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Destination 








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A Unknown 


Dedication 


When Dr. Frank Chiodo decided 

to retire from his U-High duties 

as head football coach and administrator, 
the Clarion staff had no trouble at 

all in deciding to whom this 1990 
yearbook, "Destination Unknown," 
should be dedicated. For the 

twenty-five years-plus you've dedicated 
to this school, Dr. Chiodo, our Clarion 
Wish to you: 


"May your next twenty-five years bring 
you as much happiness as you have 
brought others, both as an administrator 
and as a friend. And may your unknown 
destination be a pleasant one." 





Dr. Frank Chiodo 


Table of Contents —a——= 
Student Life Z 
Classes 36 


Clubs 68 
Sports 96 
Administration 

Faculty 





Welcome 


Back, 
U-High! 





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The tennis courts allowed a lot of room for 
movement. 


Gwen jams, as usual. 





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Hurry up and take the picture. My smile is falling off. 


Who put that tack on my chair? 





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1 Tennis Anyone? Bring your dancin’ shoes! 
Students’ first view of the problem, the administration might when temperatures soared 
new year at U-High was not of the decided to hold the dance on to over 85 degrees; at least no one 
lounge as in years’ past, but of the tennis courts, where students had to squeegie the floor after the 
the tennis courts, where the first could dance their hearts out dance was over. 
outside dance in U-High history without worrying about running According to Kristin 
was played out. into anything but other dancers. Guilliams: "I really like the 
In previous years, when Although most students concept; it was a lot of fun, and I 
dances were held inside in the interviewed felt the dance was a hope they have another dance 
lounge, some minor damages unique and enjoyable experience, outside again. Class Night would 
accidentally occured to trophy many did not feel the music did be another possibility for an 
cases and other items. Instead justice to the event. Dancers also —_ outside dance because of the 
of going through a repeat of that experienced a real heat wave that —_ large amount of people who attend." 
1 


2 





The Homecoming Court 
"Midnight Masquerade" 


Homecoming is a time when U-High 
students , put simply, can't wait to 
get back home. Old friends are 
reunited, in person and through 

the newly arrived yearbooks, where 
memories and laughs are often 
Shared. In some ways, homecoming 
is a sad time too; never again will 
the ladies wear the title of 
"princess," but the memories will 
always stay strong, and through 
these pictures, these people will 
always stay young. 








Tad Lewis and Queen Heather Thornton Chad Carlton and princess Alysia Bartusek 


Above: princess Monica Beucus, Brian Beverly 
Top Right: princess Heidi Deffenbaugh, John Lipic 


Right: princess Gwen Bounds, Brian Reed 









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The Homecoming Dance 


The half of the school who attended the 
Dance appeared to enjoy themselves 
immensely. Whether the guys in this 
school are too shy to ask the ladies for 
dates, or whether the ladies lack the 
courage to take the initiative to ask 

the guys, no one will ever know why 
attendance was not up to par. 

Three ladies who were not asked and 
who did not ask fellas to go spent the 
evening with videos rented from Arteman's 
and claimed they had the most 

fun of all. 














The Homecoming Game 


U-High defeated Central Catholic before the home crowd 


The Clarionette printed a special edition entitled 
"Homecoming 1989," a tribute to the game and 
the week's events. One of those events was a 
memorable 35-7 win over the Central Catholic 
Saints. It was a great time for Coach Frank 
Chiodo, in his 25th and final season as 

the U-High football coach. The team 

went on to advance to the Sweet Sixteen 
tournament this season. 








U-High offense is ready way before Central's defense. 








U-High comes together at a game. 


Cheerleaders strut their stuff. 


Fans saw a lot of action on the field. 


You were a "wild thing”! 


Senate Dance Proves Popular 


Once again, U-High showed its school spirit 
by providing its students with yet another dance, 
the Senate Dance, which was held on November 
17th and where students jammed to the theme of 
“Wild Thing." Students were supposed to act as 
wild as they could without being intoxicated. 
Most found they could do it. The Senate Dance 
is just one of the many dances the whole school 
seemed to attend. Hope these pics bring back 
wild memories for you! 








Top: Monica and Scott steal the show. 


Center: Look! The camera man! 


Left: Kris, can't you keep your hands off anyone? 





I know my coat is in 


there somewhere! 














The Many Faces 
—— of U-High —— 












































































































































U-High's faces are like those in any 
other high school: happy, sad, 
joyous, friendly. But the one 
expression most U-High students 
seem to wear is one of 
expectancy, of looking forward 
to a good life after they 
graduate, thanks to a progressive 
school with lots of activities that 
can turn the "average" student 
into a leader. 













































































| 





Laughter makes for good friends. 








13 


U-High showin’ its spirit during the Week 


U-High classes were a bundle of nerves 
during Spirit Week, with everyone 
running around trying to be creative 
and to prove which class was tops. 
Everyone was good-spirited about 

the week's events, from dressing funny to 
the finale of the pep assembly, where the 
winners of the various competitions were 


announced. 








14 


Yes, I said "0," like the sign says. Read people! 


What should this caption say? Seniors will be seniors? Boys will be boys? 
"Oh, yeah, we can get away with anything'? 


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Typical U-High seniors re 


for the beach. 


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ee 














Beach Dance g0é€s Nuts with the music 


Don't mess with me! 





Show me the way back to Woodstock. 


16 








Is there really somebody behind me who's losing control? 


No way can I move like that, 
Chris Brown is thinking. 





17 











Good Friends easy to find 


Sometimes people can find it's not so easy to find a 
best friend; everybody here knows that. But for the 
most part, U-High students accept and welcome 
everyone, regardless of their race, background, 
wealth, or any other qualifications . In one sense, 
students coming to U-High have a difficult task 
ahead of them. Unlike other high schools, where most 
students have known each other since kindergarten, 
U-High students meet one another in the ninth grade. 
Friendships have to forged, characters have to be 

put to the test to determine if certain friendships 
should be developed with certain people, which may 
explain why you'll see a preppy walking down 

the hall with a hunk. No big deal. 


One friend can always make No time for books here. 


1 8 another friend smile. 














Sarah Scott takes a break during classes 
to chat with folk. 


Having a good time with friends. 








19 


Funny Faces, 
Funny Clothes 


Other schools probably, no 
doubt, think we dress weird. 
And act weird. Or preppy, 

or nerdy, or too intellectual. 
According to a quote ina 
1990 rural school newspaper, 
U-High students are cocky 
because we're from the 

"big city." Our fathers 

work at State Farm, or 

better yet, are presidents 

of every company in town. 

So people, because they 

don't know us, make fun of 
our individuality, our love for 
gold baubles, fancy cars, and 
such. We dress funny to them 
simply because they don't 
understand what a lab school is; 
and therefore don't like us. 
It's too bad, really. They'd find 
us not too different from 
themselves after all. 


What is that on your face? 


I zerburt you! 


What can I say? I'm cute. 











Above: Are you new in town, Sailor? Top right: Me new muppet sweedish chef. 


Above: Nooooo. I didn't realize these kind of lights 2 1 
didn't produce UV rays harmful to my skin! 











Prom ’90 — A Special 
Time. 


Prom ’90 was held for the first time at the Tierra Ballroom 
in Bloomington. Everyone seemed to be having a good time, 
despite the stormy weather outside. 





The dance floor belongs to the King and 
Queen. 








L to R: Clark Rogers, Natalie Bartusek, Brian Beverly, Chad Jessen, Heather Thorton, Ann Mackin, Heidi Deffenbaugh, Michael Fitzgerald, 
22 Alysia Bartusek, Jon Fritzen, King John Lipic and Queen Candi Pfister. 









Am I special or what? 


Have you ever seen such a lovely cake? 


' dol 7nd Suibes of 





My what a wonderful dancer you are. 


.. well do you like my dress or don’t you? 


23 


The magic continues... 


Dancing was the hardest part for some 
U-High students (faculty included in 
that statement!) . Some skipped the 
dance floor altogether, or didn't 
worry about what they looked like 
and just did what felt right. U-High 
has all kinds of dancers, from 
dancingthisclose to "Hey, you're 
just my Prom date--don't try to 

take advantage of the situation." 
According to those who attended, 

it was a special night. Many 

thanks to the Junior class for 
providing good memories for 

their older friends. 


Below: Now I know you two can 
dance this step if you try. 


Oops! Caught me sipping the punch again. 





Left: Mark and Chrissy dancingthisclose. 


Below: Ouch! You just stepped on my foot again. 


Left: Now, remember. The king and queen don't 
know the crowns are glued to the pillows. Make 
‘em work for it. 


Above: Is it warm in here, 
or is it just my collar? 


Left: Uh, fellas, do any of you know 
if this bathroom has a window? 





John Briggs enjoys Class Night 





Dance Step Lessons 


Dr. Charton and Mr. Knight? 








The fabulous two-some. 


Amy could kick somebody off the 
stage if she wanted to. 





Class Night Provided Great Times for All Who Participated 


It was a memorable farewell for the seniors of '90. 











Right: 
Seniors are almost free. 


Below: 
Chris Brown leads the new 
Seniors to their places. 
Below Left: 
The hair looks great, Mr. Sondgeroth, 
but the hairy legs have got to go! 


Right: 
The faculty skit proved to be a real winner 
for Mr. Ron "Legs" Van Etten. 











Yeah, we're bad and we know it. 


How do you throw an unbusted party? 








Destination Unknown 


Graduation is a time for 

a lot of smiles and some 
tears, meeting new times 
and going separate ways 
from old friends that 

gave the best of themselves. 
Those old friends will 
never be forgotten; you 
might find you'll live in 
the same town and never 
see each other after awhile, 
but they'll never be far 
from your thoughts. To 
graduate is to move on, 

to sometimes lose touch 
with those who shaped our 
lives, but never to forget. 


Patty Amsler is on top of the world. 


Steve Hamann receives congratulations! 











Chad Jessen and Brian Kroll stroll. 


of lots of hugs. 


Graduation is made up 


33 


Happy , Tearful Hugs 


Hugs are just a natural 
part of graduating; the 
girls always seem to 

worry about how their 

hair looks before they 

go on stage, but afterwards 
can be found hugging 
everyone in sight! Some 
graduates' gowns are slung 
over the shoulders, others 
keep them on during the 
entire reception, and still 
others have trouble getting 
all the bobby pins out of their 

















Andrew Adams Transfer, Varsity Soccer 
2,3; Varisty Tennis 3,4 

Jason Alexander 

Patricia Amsler Transfer, Softball 2,4; 
Foreign exchange student 3; Essay / 
Speech contest winner 2 


Alysia Bartusek Transfer, Orchestra 2; 
Chorus 3,4; Musical 3; Madrigals 3,4; 
Jazz Choir 3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; All-State 
Chorus 3,4; Cheerleading 3; CAPTAINS 
4; Homecoming Coun 4; Homecoming 
Decorating Committee 4 

Natalie Bartusek Transfer; Honor Roll 
2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; 
Alternatives 3,4; CAPTAINS 3,4; Jazz 
Choir 2,3,4; Girls Jazz 3,4; Madrigals 
2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Homecoming 
Court 4; Student of the Year Nominee 4; 
Chorus 2,3,4; All-State Jazz Choir - 
Honor's 

Jim Bell Scholastic Bowl 1,2,3,4; 
Thespians 2,3,4; 2007 Committee 3; 
Young Republicans 3; Student / Faculty 
Disciplinary Review Board 1,2,3; Odessey 


of the Mind 1; Discipline Committee 4 


36 








1 


1990 


Attitudes 





Chad Benjamin 

Jennifer Berstein Tennis 2,3; Foreign 
Language Club 1; Speech 4; Amnesty 
Intemational 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Mu 
Alpha Theta (Historian) 3,4 

Monica Beucus 


Dona Blair 
Joseph Blair 
Stephen Bogue Lights for Plays 3,4 





37 





Gwen Bounds Chomus 1; Cheerleader 2; 
Clarionette Feature Editor 3; Clarion Editor 
in Chief 4; Homecoming Court 4; Poms 4 
Falshunnee Bradford Transfer; Basketball 
2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4, CAPTAINS 4; Prom 
Committee 3; Senior Class Wills 
Committee 4 

Donald Bradshaw Cross Country 2; Voted 
Most Improved Player 


Elizabeth Bright 

Holly Brucker 

JoAnna Bucher Student of the Year 
Candidate 4; Tennis 4; Chorus 3,4; Senate 
3,4 (Chairperson of Citizenship Committee 
4); Speech 2,3,4; Honor Roll 3,4; Prom 
Committee 3; Altematives 3; Brome and 
Beyond 1,3,4; Teen Republicans 3 


Marcey Buford 
Justin Butts Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; 
Baseball 1,2; Altematives 3 


Edgar Cantillo 


Chad Carlton Transfer; Football 1,2,3,4; 
Baseball 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; 
Student Senate 1; Concert Choir | 

Jeff Carr Varsity Soccer 1,2,3,4; Student 
Senate 1,2,3 (Rules Committee); Chess 
Club 1,2 

Gretchen Chelsey 





38 








Betty Chiu 

Anna Cinkovich Transfer Student; Band 4; 
Chonus 3; Volleyball 2; American 
Christian Honor Society 2; Marching Band 
4; Bloomington-Normal Youth Symphony; 
Community Players orchestra; Scholastic 
Bowl; Church Youth Choir 4; Solo and 
Ensamble; Church Orchestra 4; 
Accompany on piano: Chorus 4 


Bradley Cole 


Carla Croissant Clarionette 4; Band 1; 
Foreign Language Club 2; Track 1,2; 
Letterwinner 1,2; Creative Writing Club 4; 
Group Co-ordinator, Amnesty Intemational 
4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; French II Award 
2; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Honor 
Roll 1,2,3,4; Orchestra-West Side Story 1; 
National Honor Society 4; Who's Who 
Among American High School Students 4; 
Outstanding High School Students of 
America 3; Illinois State Scholar 4 
Douglas Davis Football 1,2,3,4; All- 
Conference 3; Wrestling 3; Basketball 1 
Amanda DeCardy Senate 2,3,4; Class 
Secretary 4; Cheerleading 2,3; Band 1; 
Chair of Prom Decorating Committee 3; 
Homecoming Committees 4; Mu Alpha 
Theta 4; Honor Roll 3,4 


Heidi Deffenbaugh Transfer; Basdetball 1; 
Softball 1,3,4; Student of the Year 
Honorable Mention 3; Class Treasurer 3; 
Senate Social Committee Co-chair 4; 

Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Band (Drum Captain 4) 
1,2,3,4; Student of the Week Honoree 4; 


Homecomming Coun 4 


Mark Devary 


39 


Kristin Deuel 

Cary Devore Soccer 1,2; Basketball 1,2; 
Tennis 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Honor 
Roll 1,2,3,4; Junior Escort 3 
Carrie-Anne DiMiceli Cheerleader 2,3; 
Orchesis 1,2,3,4; Journalism 4; plays 1; 
Flags 4, Basketball stats 4 


Chrissy Donohue Band 2,3,4; Flags 3,4; 
Poms 2,3,4 

Brenda Dowling Foreign Language 
Club 1; Chorus 1; Poms 2; Flags 2; 
Cheerleader 3; Prom Decorating 
Committee 3; Thespians 2,3,4 

Lori Lynn Erickson Tennis 3,4; 
Volleyball 2; Flags 4; Teen Republicans 
(secretary) 3; Foreign Language Club 2; 
Poms 1; Prom Committee 3; Play 
Committees 1; Honor Roll 2,3,4; 
Amnesty International 4; Brome and 
Beyond 3; Society For Distinguished 
American High School Students 1,2,3,4 


Jason Fann 
Mike Fitzgerald 
Susan Fontaine 


Fredric James Frechill Band 1,2,3,4; 
Chorus 2,3; Mixed Jazz Choir 4; 
Foreign Language Club 2,3; Madrigal 
Brass 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Scholastic 
Bowl 4 

Kristin Gleason 

Melinda Gibs 





40 











Hillar rell Transfer Speech 3; 
Clarionete(Editor) 3; Thesbians 
2,3,4; Prom Committee 3 

hris Gr 
Tom Griffith Chorus 1,2,3,4; Madrigals 
1,2,3,4; Jazz Choir 3,4; Student Senate 
3,(Vice President) 4; Alternatives 3,4; 
CAPTAINS 4; National Honor Society 3,4; 
National Merit Commended Student; Tennis 
3,4; Math Team 1,2,3,4; JETS 2,3, (Co- 
Captain)4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Honorary 
Student of the of the Year 3;Student 
of the Year Nominnee 4; Boys State 
Delegate 1989; Thomas Barger Physics 
Award 3; Mu Alpha Theta (President) 4; 
Scholastic Bowl 2,3,4; All-State Honors 
Jazz Choir 3; Hugh O'Brien Youth 
Foundation Leadership Seminars 1988 


Chris Griffin 


nni new 


Pat Hafner 


41 





Bill Hall Tennis 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2; 
Cross Country 3; Curriculum 
Committee 2; Science Olympiad 2,4; 
Mu Alpha Theta (Vice President) 3,4; 
Outstanding High School Student of 
America 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; 
Scholastic Bowl 1; Olympics of the 
Mind 1; Math Team 1,2,3,4; 
Alternatives 3,4; CAPTAINS 4; 
Student of the Week 4; National Honor 
Society 4; Illinois State Scholar 4 


Rick Hammann 
Steve Hamann 


Jeanette Hanlin Chonus 1,2,3,4; 
Volleyball 2,3,(Co-Captain) 4; Jazz 
Choir 3; Thespians 1,2,3; Student 
Senate 1,2,3,4; Honorary Student of the 
Year 3; Alternatives 3,4; Rotary Guest 
student 4; CAPTAINS 4; Student of the 
Year Nominee 4; National Honor 
Society 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Prom 
Decorating Committee 3; Student 
Senate Secretary 4 

Mattew Hawkinson 

Lora Heiny 


Brad Hicks 
Ryan Hitchings 
Joshua Holden 


Douglas Hunt 

Martha Irwin Cheerleading 1; 
Swimming 2,3; Class Secretary 1; 
Student Senate 1,2,3 Class Treasury 
4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Prom 
Committee 3 

Chad Jessen 





42 


Cory Jones Band 1,2, (Drum Major)3,4; 
Chonus 2, (Student director) 3,4; 
CAPTAINS 4; Madrigals 3,4; Director's 
Award 3; Jazz Choir 2, ( All-State Honors 
Jazz Choir) 3,4; District Chorus 3,4; 
District Jazz Choir 3,4 

Stacy Kagel Chorus 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 
1,2; Pom Pons 4 

Gregg Kieswetter Football 2,3,4; Baseball 
1,2; Track 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Mu 
Alpha Theta 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 


Daniel Kim Tennis 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3, (Co- 
Captain); Mu Alpha Theta; Spanish 
Award(4th Year); Graduation Marshall; 
CAPTAINS 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; 
National Honor Roll, Outstanding High 
School Students of America 

Bryan Kroll Baseball 1; Football 1,2, 
(Letterwinner)4; Wrestling (Letterwinner) 
1,2; Track and Field 2,3,4; Student Senate 
2,3,4; Social Committee Chair 3,4; 
CAPTAINS 3,4; Altematives 3,4; Prom 
Committee Chair 3; Homecoming 
Committee Chair 3,4 

Amy LaMarra 


Rebecca Lehman Swimming 1,2,3,4; 
Chorus 1,2,3,4; Alternatives 3,4; Senate 
1,2,3,4; Band 1; Softball 11; Honor Roll 
David Leisch 


izal wis 


Tad Lewis Football 1, 2,3,4: All Area 
Running Back 3,4, All Conference Running 
Back 3,4, All Conference Defensive Back 
3,4, Player of the Week 2,3,4, MVP 3,4, 
Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Tennis 2,3,4; 
Baseball 1; Track (State Qualifier)3,4; Mu 
Alpha Theta 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; 
Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Who's Who Among 
American High School Students 4; 
Nickname: Pineapple 

John Lipic 

Kristina Liu Thesbian 1,2; Track 2; 
Volleyball 3; Brome and Beyond 2,3,4; 
Senate 3,4; Altematives 3,4; Peer Helper 
2,3; CAPTAINS 4; Creative Writing Club 
4; Rules Committee (Chairperson)4; Prom 
Committee (Chairperson)3; Homecoming 


Committee (Chairperson)4 











Jennifer Lynch Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; 
Honor Society 3,4; Speech Team 1; 
Play 2; Class Committees; Admissions 
Committee 2; French Trip 2; Tennis 1; 
Citizenship Committee 2 

Ann Mackin Cheerleading 1; Class 
President 1; Softball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 
2; Chess Club 4; Soccer Statisticion 3,4 
Laura Major Senate 2,4; Prom 
Executive Committee 3; Mu Alpha 
Theta 3,4; Volleyball 2; Soccer Stats 4 


Tricia Manard Transfer Band 3,4; 
Softball 3,4; Color Guard 3,4; Art Club 
4; Who's Who in Music 4; IHSA Solo 
Contest (1st place) 1,2,3; Honor Roll; 
Science Club 4 

Charles Marseilles 

Tim Marselle Transfer Baseball 3,4 


4 











Greg McCleary Transfer; Football 3,4; 
Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Chess 
Club 3; Senate 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4 
Chad McGuire Football 1, Baseball 
1,2,3,4; Band 1; ALternatives 3,4 
David Monti Football 1,2,4; Baseball 
1,2,3; Freshmen Class President; JETS 
2,3,4; Science Olympiad 2; Band 
1,2,3,4; Scholastic Bowl 3,4; 
Alternatives 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta; 
Senate 1,4; Thomas Barger Chemistry 
Award, Drumline Captain 3,4; 
American Legion Award, Student of 
the Year Candidate 


al oO: 
Jill Newsom Transfer; National Honor 
Sociaty 3,4; Creative Writing Club 4; 
Foreign Language Club 4; Amnesty 
International 4 


Patrick O'Rourke 


Matthew Overton Football 1; Baseball 
1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3 

Todd Parker Transfer; Soccer 1; 
Basketbal 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Science 
Club 4; Band 1,2; Clarion (Sports 
Editor)3; Clarionette (Sports)4 

Linda Parsons Thespians 1,2,3,4; 
Orchesis 2,3,4; Speech 1,2,3,4; Chorus 
1,2,3,4; Senate 1,2,3,4; Girl's Madrigals 
2; Madrigals 3,4; Jazz Choir 2,3,4; 
Math Team 1,2,3,4; Alternatives 3,4; 
CAPTAINS 3,4; Graduation Marshal 3; 
Group Inter 1,2,3; National Honor 
Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4 


Brian Parsons 

Sarah Patkunas Tennis 1,2; Softball 
1,2,4; Admissions Committee 1; Honor 
Roll 1,2,3,4; Fund Raising 4 

Rebecca Payne Wrestling Stat 1,2; 
Girl's Track Stat 3,4; Library Club 1; 
Speech Contest 11; Creative Writing 
Club 4 


45 


Rich Peterson 


Katina Petsas 


Candie Pfister Track 2,3,4; Alternatives 
3,4 

Aruna Radhakrishna Transfer Speech 2; 
Foreign Language Club 4; Track 3 
Brian Read 


Michael Reynolds Transfer Tennis(JV) 
2; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Honor Roll 
2,3,4 

Clark Rogers Baseball 1,2,3,4; 
Basketball 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 3; 
CAPTAINS 4 

Shawn Saunders Wrestling 1,2,3,4; 
Most Improved Wrestler 2; Football 2; 
Band 1,2; Track 1 





46 





































































































Michael Scott Chorus 1,2,3,4; Fall Play 
2,4; Sprimg Musical 2,4 

Carrie Smith Band 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 
brass 3,4; Director's Award 2; Chorus 
2,3,4; Track Stats 1,2 

Geoffrey Smith 





Shawn Smithson 

Randyl Stack Olympics of the Mind 1; 
Thespians 2,3,4;National Honor 
Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; 
Japanese Student of the Year; Honor 
ROII1,2,3,4; Student of the Year 
Candidate 4; Mitsubishi/Diamond Star 
Motors Foreign Exchange Student to 
Japan Scholarship 

Ramona Stanford Track Stats 3,4; 
Volleyball Stats 1 


Brian States 

Michelle Strawser Transfer 
Volleyball3,4; Softball 3,4; 
CAPTAINS 4; Song Committee 
Chairman 


Kala Sutton 


Derrick Thieleman Footballl; Track 
1,2,3,4 

Scott Thompson 

Heather Thornton Track 1; Boys 
Basketball Stats 3; Alternatives 3; 
Homecoming Queen 4 


47 


Jason Turner Soccer 1,2,3,4; Basketball 
1; Mathematics Team 1,2,3,4; Mu 
Alpha theta 3,4; Scholastic Bowl 3; 
Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Outstanding High 
School Students of America 3,4 

Jodi Uhlir Pom Pons 1,2; Prom 
Committee 3; Student Senate 4; Mu 
Alpha Theta 3,(Treasurer)4; Honor 


Roll 3,4 


Jaimic Wallace Speech Team 1; Track 1,4; Pom Pons 1; 
Cheerleader 2,(Captain)3,4; CAPTAINS 4; Peer Helpers 
3,4; Student Representative 1; Senator 2,4; Class Secretary 
3; Curriculum Committee 3; Selective Committee 3; 
Homecoming Committee 3,4; Prom Committee Co- 
Chairperson 3; Rules Committee 4; Social Committee 3; 
Choir 2,3,4; Musical 1; School of Music 1,2,3,4 (IWU); 


Outstanding Student of America 3,4 


Karen Whalen Class Treasurer 1; 
Student Senate 1,2; Tennis 2,3,4; 
Varsity Track 1; Citizenship 
Committee 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; 
Volleyball Manager 1; Bible Study 
1,2,3,4; PromCommittee3; National 
Honor Society 3,4 

Andrea Williams Band 1,2,3,4; Honor 
Roll 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Peer 
Helpers 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; 
Who's Who Among American High 
School Students 3; Foreign Language 
Club 4 

Valerie Wilson 


Brian Wolfe Basketball 1,2,3; golf 3; 
Band 1,2 


Lisa Wyse 


48 


Not Pictured: 
Harry Archer 
Michael Barbas 
Deborah Bauer 
Amy Bell 

Brian Beverly 
John Britton 
Sharron Frieburg 
Jon Fritzen 
Taka Itoi 





Darryl Jones 
Robert Kuhlman 
Marc Leonard 
Christopher Nelson 
Bryan Popejoy 
Ferlina Timan 
Bradley Uban 
Mark Woodard 

















Wendy Alexander 

Charles Jr. Alsberry 
Rebecca Alstrum-Acevedo 
Lindie Alvey 

Jennifer Armstrong 

Nancy Ash 


Mystic Atkins 
Lauritz Austenson 
Roger Baird 

Dana Baker 
Jennifer Barnes 
Christine Bayles 


Justin Benjamin 
John Benson 
Amanda Berg 
Ryan Berg 
Steven Bier 
Vicki Blaine 
Janna Borth 
Anthony Brandt 
Mark Briggs 
Kara Brown 
Christopher Brown 
Michelle Brown 


50 











Jennifer Burgess 
Jody Butts 
Matthew Cain 
Jonathon Campbell 
Bethany Carpenter 
Kara Cheeseman 


Joseph Chevalier 
Amy Conant 
Kevin Crowley 
Jeff Curry 
Jennifer Curtis 
Julia Davis 


Rixie Davis 

Brett Dickson 
Brad Ditchen 
Christopher Dixon 
Jim Elm 

Julie Falk 


Kristopher Fannin 
Kimberly Farkas 
Joshua Fecht 
Richard File 
Todd Foldesi 
Kristina Garcia 


Regina Garcia 
Ridonna Gaston 
Sarah Gill 

Eric Graff 

Jeff Graham 
Christopher Grotbo 


Kristen Guilliams 
Steven Halcomb 
Jennifer Hall 
Stacie Hancock 
Virginia Hardy 
Gregory Harris 


Jennifer Hemphill 
William Herman 
Michael Horn 

Rob Hougas 
Jennifer Hunnicutt 
Lee Isaacson 


51 





Jennifer Jeans 
Brooke Johnson 
Kimberle Jolliff 


Dawn Kelly 
Heather Kiel 
Jason King 


Elizabeth Klopfenstein 
Stephanie Kneipp 
Michael LaMonica 


Paul Langellier 
Dung Le 

Mark Lipic 
David Lorber 
Lisa Mack 
John Malito 


Erin Malone 

Jaon Marchal 
Ryan Maschhoff 
Lara McCluskey 
Jane McCormack 
Bridget McDowall 


Sean McPeak 
Molly Meyer 
Marc Mickiewicz 
Kimberly Minard 
Frederick Molis 
Dawn Morgan 


Kevin Naylor 
Scott Nierstheimer 
Jason Nourie 

Amy O'Conner 
Erin O'Rourke 
Son Ong 











Jeffrey Otto 
Meredith Otto 
Brendon Penn 
Andrew Peterson 
Cynthia Phelan 
Robbie Pritts 


Marty Prochnow 
Anthony Ragusa 
Thomas Reed 
Kari Robb 
Gretchen Roetzer 
Sara Romance 


Kara Romine 
Aaron Ruby 
Amy Ryan 

Mike Sams 
Susan Scherbaum 
Jeffrey Schryver 


Sarah Scott 
Charles Sieg 
Bryan Simkins 
Terence Smith 
Adrien Smith 
Lana Smith 


53 








Moria Smoski 
Suresh Sounder 
Felicia Spakowksi 
Jason Steele 
Rebecca Steiner 
Molly Straub 


Jennifer Studebaker 
Jerry Sullivan 
Heather Tatum 
Adam Trudo 

Karen Truttmann 
Heather VanKirk 


Michael Voelker 
Luke Vybiral 
Linette Wagner 
Kari Watkins 
Marshal Watson 
Andrea Weber 


Steven Werby 

Eleisha Whitney-Olson 
Sarah Whitted 

Douglas Wilken 

Katie Wills 

Justin Woith 


Jonathan Woodruff 
Holly Woodson 
Miriam Wyman 
Ruth Wyman 
Christopher Yeadon 
Eleanor Yeh 


54 


Not pictured 


Tom Baer 

Ryan Ruder 
Elizabeth Stewart 
Philip Vancil 
Matthew Young 














56 





Michael Abaca 
Shanna Achord 
Mindy Albrecht 
Heather Albright 
Park Allison 
Kyle Anderson 


Shelly Armstrong 
Sarah Arnold 
Julianne Auth 
Denise Benjamin 
Amy Beucus 
Shanon Boulware 


Craig Bowars 
Justin Boyd 
Sarah Bray 
Eric Brown 
Jody Burkett 
Gregory Cain 


Raegan Carter 
Cory Cates 
DaHari Charleston 
David Choi 

Corey Christensen 
Maeta Chumni 














Marisa Cicciu 
Robert Clark 

Glen Coombs 
Lisa Corbin 

Rich Corry 
Alexander Crepas 


Barry Curry 
Cassandra Danilson 
Thomas Davis 
Kara Donaldson 
Kevin Eggan 

Erin Ensign 


Kristina Feltner 
Lisa Finnigan 
Robert Fitzgerald 
Scott Flomerfelt 
Ben Gerdes 
Jessica Gilmer 


John Glaub 
Teri Gould 
Amy Graham 
Jules Graybill 
Jeff Griffin 
Jennifer Griffin 


Tara Gruszynski 
Jamey Haas 
Phillip Halcomb 
Christin Hancock 
John Handy 
Michael Hanlon 


Thomas Horenkamp 
Steve Hronek 


Neal Hubbard 
Michael Jenkins 


= 





Marci Jennings 
Daci Jett 

Eric Jett 

Tan Jewett 
Nicole Johnson 
Deidre Kachur 


Rebecca Kaiser 
Jennifer Katz 
David Kerber 
Carrie Kerns 
Jason Kilhoffer 
Daniel Kneipp 


brady Knight 
Dan Kotarba 
Vinayak Kottoor 
Bridget Kraft 
Todd Kurth 
David Lee 


Cory Legner 
Karyn Leitzell 
Jenny Li 

Sharon Yu Xia Li 
Sarah Liebenstein 
Nathan Livingston 


Brian Lockhart 
Shane Luitjens 
John Lynch 
Shawn Maeir 
Robin Manard 
Marianne Mather 


Natasha Mattingly 
Ryan Mecum 
Aimee Miller 
Mark Miller 
Michael Miller 
Laura Moore 


Hallie Morefield 
Kirk Mottram 
Christian Naylor 
Kristin O'Rourke 
Robert Ogborn 
Brandon Orr 


58 






































Kevin Paul 
Christopher Perillo 
Aaron Phillips 


Mark Pierce 
Lawrence Pontius 
Mai Quach 


Todd Rader 
Vasan Ramanuja 
Alicia Raycraft 


Scott Raycraft 
Noel Reidy 
Jennifer Repyak 
Thomas Roberts 
Angela Robinson 
James Roop 


Darcie Rudsinski 
Joanna Ryan 

Laura Sanders 
Katrina Schapmire 
Danielle Schlabowski 
Kory Schmidt 


Steve Scott 
Souchinda Sengsay 
Jody Shepard 
Emily Shepard 
Anita Soundar 
Erin Spoor 


Andrew Stern 
Shawn Storbakken 
Doug Sutton 

Ron Swan II 
Preston Sweeney 
Christopher Taylor 


59 


Christopher Taylor 
Jacob Terhorst 
Anna Treadway 
Julie Van Horn 
Peter Vaughn 
Jason Veselack 


Krista Vogel 
Aaron Von Holton 
Ann Vyrbiral 
Tandrea Werkman 
Brian Wiles 

Jason Williams 


Joshua Wilson 
Stephen Wilson 
Rachel Yoder 
Michelle Young 
Adrian Zambrano 


Not Pictured: 


Lindsay Ball 

Sarah Hilt 

Thomas Horenkamp 
Lam S. Quach 

Ha S. Quach 


60 









































Barry Curry 
September 2, 1974 - April 19, 1990 


Scared to Be Alone 


we never stop to wonder 

till a person’s gone 

we never yearn 

to know him 

till he’s traveled on 

when someone is around us 
we never stop to ask 

hey what’s behind your mirror 
hey who’s beneath your mask 
we never stop to wonder 

till a person’s gone 

we never yearn to know him 
till he’s packed 

and traveled on 


— Dory Previn 





1993 








Sea 


Seed 


+5 Poa 
shGnS Pe 
Ses Aer. 
Sori iris ir ta bn 


_ 


£ 





a * 


62 





Anthony Abaca 
James Abell 

Chad Allen 

John Almeida 
Spencer Armstrong 
Marie Austensen 


Bryan Benjamin 
Elizabeth Benson 
Aaron Berg 
Danielle Berg 
Buffy Blust 
Nicole Boitos 


Nanette Booker 
Nathan Borowski 
Gwynne Borth 
Tiffani Boyd 
Michael Bradley 
Mary Brady 


Patricia Braid 
Christopher Britton 
Brook Brouillette 
Jody Brue 

Ora Lee Burke III 
Ryan Burroughs 








Alicia Bushfield 
Carrisa Carlson 
Matthew Cetin 
Benjamin Chapman 
Kenneth Charton 
Unmesh Chitgopekar 


Joy Christopher 
Kathleen Claussen 
Scott Clawson 
Joan Copenhaver 
Laurie Corso 
Jessica Cox 


Kelly Croissant 
Carrie Cundiff 
Kimberly Curry 
Leta Curtis 
Justin Dennis 
Kim Donovan 


Sharon Dornink 
Ryane Doty 

Jill Erickson 
Eric Etherton 
Amy Foldesi 
Craig Frey 


Euan Galt 
James Gehl 
Keri Gerdes 


Kerry Gleason 
Mariah Graves 
Andrew Grotbo 


Nathan Hale 
Nancy Hall 
Rebecca Hall 


63 





Tara Hall 
Jason Hansen 
Jared Harrison 


Paul Harris 
Demetria Henry 
Christine Herman 


Blake Hiltabrand 
Shannon Hinchee 
Matthew Hitchings 


Catherine Hoback 
Kurt Hudson 
Joyce Hughes 
Allison Jones 
Sean Kalley 
Jason Kancius 


Michael Katz 
Peter Kaveney 
Kristen Kelley 
Sarah King 
Kevin Kirkwood 
Kirsten Klawitter 


Aaron Kolls 
Elizabeth Kolodzieski 
Joseph Koons 
Jonothan Lee 
Natasha Levandowski 
Thomas Maack 


Todd MacDonald 
Jason Macy 

Cori Mahnke 
Allison Malito 
Juan Mangual 
Rachel Manning 


64 














Maria Mantilla- Acevedo 
Sarah Martin 

David Mayer 

Nathaniel McCoy 
Courtney McEvers 

Lisa McGivern 


Elaine McManus 
Mary Jo Mecum 
Jaclyn Merriman 
Elizabeth Miller 
Robyn Moody 
Barrett Moore 


David Moore 
Elizabeth Morris 
Sean Morrow 
Nicole Nehrt 
Mark Nickum 
James Orsulak 


Cynthia Otto 
Jason Payne 
Jonelle Penn 

Cary Anne Perillo 
Amy Peterson 
Jennifer Podesta 


65 


Nathan Prescher 
Srinivas Radhakrishna 
Benjamin Rogers 

Earl Rolley 

Brett Rumpel 

Neil Schori 


Christina Schrock 
Tisha Scott 
Angela Segneri 
Dany Sengsay 
Amanpreet Sethi 
Sean Shira 


Jacquelyn Smith 
Chelsea Snyder 
Aaron Spears 
Lizbeth Stack 
Joseph Steiner 
James Stevens 


Jennifer Strang 
Daniel Sullivan 
Leslie Swanson 
Lesley Sweeney 
Bao Tcheng 
Joshua Tell 


Mary Elizabeth Thake 
Brian Truttmann 
Kara Van Kirk 


Stefanie Van der Aa 
Teresa Watts 
Sarah Welsh 


Previn William 
Jonelle Williams 
Shaure Wills 











Amanda Wilson 
Maggie Yeagle 
Aaron Yount 
Joseph Zayas 
Louis "Skip" Zayas 
Tiffany Zoesch 


Not Pictured 
Ahmed, Sobia 


Ellinger, Stacy 


Gray, Andrew M. 


Hartman, Geoff T. 


Leckrone, Amy 





67 








You Are Invited... 


What? When? 





... to Join the Club 


Journalism 
Band 
Flags 
Poms 
Chorus 








Jazz 

Orchasis / 
Thespians 

Magrigals 

Orchestra 

Odessy of the Mind | 
Art Club | 
Amnesty International 

Chess Club 

Creative Writing 

Debate | 
Foreign Language Club 

JETS 

Library Club 

Mu Alpha Theta 

National Honor Society 

NFL 

Math Club 

Scolastic Bowl 

Science Club 

Speech 

Student Senate 

Alternatives 

C.A.P.T.A.LN.S. 














The Clarion 


One of the nicest aspects to working on the Clarion staff this year was 
the dedication of the staff, who not only came in on weekends to work 
but stayed after school and gave up their free hours to spend time 
creating the best yearbook this school has ever seen. 

The staff learned how to use the Macintosh, whose various nicknames 
shall not be repeated here. But they also realized that without 

Mac, their work would have been much 

more difficult. The twelve o'clock hour 

proved to most to be a very hectic, 

exciting, harried time for all involved, 

but they always left energized for the 

rest of the day. 


The Clarion staff worked 
on | well together, which made for 
R.1. Gwen Bounds, Editor-in-Chief,;Gretchen Roetzer, Clubs; Susie Scherbaum, fun times. 
Classes; Karen Truttman, Clubs, Kristin Marshall, Advisor R.2. Andy =m . 
Peterson, Sports; Dawn Kelley, Sports; Katie Will, Ketra Slayton. Karen diligently working 
NOT PICTURED: Kristin Guilliams, Classes; ona clubs layout. 





Who? 


Sara and Raegan discover 
that Journalism means 
Computers! 





The Clarionette 


R.1. Carla Croissant, Editor, Moria Smoski, Editor-in-Chief; Raegan Carter, Carrie DiMicelli, Andrea Weber, 
Tom Griffith, Editor;Miss Marshall, Advisor; R.2. Tony Brandt, Sara Romance, Robbie Pritts, Todd Parker, Jim Elm 
NOT PICTURED: Sarah Scott, Amy LaMarra 


The Clarionette 
staff produced 
a number of 
enviable copies 
this year. With 
all deadlines 
being met, the 
new Staff, 
encouraged by 
Moria until her 
hair turned gray, 
created wonderful 
issues that other 
schools in Central 
Illinois began to 
copy. The articles 
were in-depth 
examples of 
reporting, and at 
least three students 
enjoyed working with 
the news media so 
much they decided to 
major in Journalism 
in college. 
Todd Parker, Sports 
editor, was already 
working in the 
Sports department at the Bloomington Pantagraph even 
before he graduated from U-High. Sarah Scott, after 
obtaining a rare interview with world-known author 
Donald Woods, was hooked into Journalism, and Carrie 
DiMiCelli fit Journalism right into her busy future plans 














Two band members 
playing their little hearts out. 


Heidi, you've been caught! 


R.1. A.O'Connor, T. Ragusa, J. Katz, EBrown, R. Mecum, A. Yount, J. Lee, R. Burroughs, U.Chitgopekar R.2.C.Jones R.3.R. Hamann, S. Thompson, M. Cetin, J. Campbell, 
A. Spears, A. Berg, E, Galt, J. Coombs, S. Flomerfelt, C. Marseilles, S. Wills, L. Sanders, J. Chevalier. RA.J.Kancius, N. Schori, K.Eggan, D. Mayer, T. Foldesi, R. Ogborn, J. 
Hemphill, M. Watson, S, Bier, A. Cinkovichl, F. Freehill R.S.D, Kachur, L. Austensen, S. Storbakken, M. Cicciu, K. Robb, A. Miller, N. Borowski, N. McCoy, B. rumpel, K. 
charton R.6.K.Donaldson, E. Malone, N. Boitos, T. Hall, M. Austensen, J. Hughes, M. Mantilla, D. Kerber, G. Coombs, D. Henry, B. Carpenter, G. Hardy R.7.S. Hancock, A 


Raycraft, M. Brady, K. Hoback, A. Jones, S, Boulware, J. Cox, M. Thake, E. Spoor, J. Strang R.8.L. Erickson, M. Jennings, R. Manard, K. Gerdes, C. Mahnke, S. Romance, T. 
Manard, K. Cheeseman, C. Donohue, J. Grunewald, T. Gould 





There are 3 facets of 
Band: 1) Marching 
band, 2) Pep band, 3) 
Concert band. 

Marching band this 
year was slow starting 
off because of the 
influx of 43 new 
student members. As 
the season went on, it 
progressed and finally 
climaxed in November 
when the band won in 
the field show class in 
California at the 
Hollywood Bandfest 
89. The performance 
in the Hollywood 
Christmas Parade was 


equally gratifying. 

Pep band has been 
extremely strong this 
season as the band 
received new shirts and 
a new coach with the 
support for the team as 
strong as ever. 

Concert band, the 
outdoor group, worked 
hard to perfect two 
concerts in 1990 and 
hosted the Illinois High 
School Association 
Solo and Ensemble 
Contest in March. 








Chrissy in one of her better moods 9 RI: K. Cheeseman, L.Erickson, T. Manard, §. Romance, J. Grunewald, 
Who ? C.Donahue R2: T. Gould, C. Mahnke, K. Gerdes, R. Manard, M. 


What? Flags 
meet during the 
Fall of the school 
year and then in 
May. This year 
the squad was 
comprised of 14 
bodies who 
worked very hard 
to compete and 
assist in making 
the field show as 
colorful as 
possible. They 
also performed 


Jennings 


UNIVERSIT ene SCHOOL 
Re aa 5 Ve 

7 ’ firms 
SASSHING Ms PIONEERS 


WORMAL IL Limats 


superbly in 
California with 
one of them 
making headlines 
in the L.A. 


paper. 
When? Every 
day at 2 o’clock 
during the Fall 
semester. 








What? This year, Team Association qualifying for state 
Poms has expanded where they as the only novice 
to 23 girls, coached competed at Pom Pon squad. 
by Miss Kelly Jacksonville, They received a 
Fulton from LS.U. receiving second rating of superior. 
Poms returned to place, and at Poms fulfilled their 
the Illinois Drill Downers Grove, quest during Spring 
Break, experiencing 
the fun and 
excitement at state 
competition, 
receiving a rating 
of excellent. 
When? Tuesday 
and Thursday 
evenings from 7 to 
9 in the small gym. 


RI: G. Roetzer, G. Bounds, C. Mahnke, T. Gould, J. Williams R2: Mr. Victor, B. Carpenter, T. Watts, J. Hall, S. 
Who 9 Martin, C_ Donohue, S. Achord, Coach: K. Fulton R3: T. Gruszynski, J. Grunewald, K. Feltner, K. Guilliams, S. 
Romance, A. Treadway, M. Albrecht Not Pictured: S. Bray, D. Kachur, K. Gerdes, E. Malone, N. Johnson, S.Kagel 











Chorus 


9 RI: Peterson, Braid, Martin, Mecwm, Brouillette, Claussen, Erickson, Berg, Sutton, Blair, Mrs. Isaacson R2: Snyder, 
Who? Blust, ee Doty, Kolodziesti, Nehrt, Otto, King, Signari, Williams, Reidy, Podesta, Klawitter, Van der Aa, 
, Kaveney, Chang, Prescher, Fannin, Curry, Fitzgerald, Stevens, Cunduff, Brushfield 


What ? The chorus 


has excited the 
audience many times 
this year. Among 
their many 
experiences this year, 
the highlight would 
have to be singing at 
Disneyland. They 
also participated in 
I.S.U.'s invitational 
choral clinic/festival. 
They also performed 
with Bloomington- 
Normal's Youth 
Symphony in April. 
They received 
division I ratings for 
the third year at 
I.H.S.A. music 

! contest. Eight 
students were selected 
to perform in the 
District Choral 
Festival, two for All- 
State Chorus, and one 
for Honors Chorus. 
They participated in a 
choral clinic with 
Paul Salamunovich, 
an internationally 
famous choral expert. 
When ? Daily at 12 
and 1. 


RI: Lehman, Hanlin, Bucher, Soundar, Kraft, Moody, Gill, Kiel, Hall, Morefield, Armstrong, A. Bartusek, Beucus, Li, 
Isaacson R2: Mattingly, N. Bartusek, Parsons, Watkins, Davis, Ash, Hardy, Alvey, Albrecht, Bayles, Wallace, 
Treadway, Liebenstein, Moore R3: Chevalier, Scott, Ogborn, Marseilles, Luitjens, Ragusa, Jones, Griffith, Watson, 
Jones R4: Prochnow, Leonard, Butts, Freehill, Reed, Mottram, Sullivan, Coleman 





This club was selected to 
participate in the I.S.U. 
Vocal Jazz Festival. 

It also performs at 
winter and spring 
vocal concerts, as well 
as for meetings, 
dinners and special 
events. They rehearse 
weekly at U-High 
during the 

second semester. 


What? This club was selected to 
participate in the I.S.U. Vocal Jazz 
Festival. It performs at winter and 
spring vocal concerts, and performs 
for meetings, dinners and special 
events. The group received a 
Division I Rating at an IHSA 
concert. Five students were selected 
to perform in the District Jazz 
Festival, and two students were 
selected to participate in the All-State 
Vocal Jazz Choir. 


Ril. A. Bartusek; R.2. C. Bayles, M. Scott; R.3. T. Griffith, 


K. Watkins; R.4. N. Bartusek, C. Jones, L. Parsons, J. Davis; 


R.S. J. Hanlin, J. Chevalier 


R.1. R. Doty, J. Copenhaver, S. Armstrong, S. Martin, 
R.2. L. Alvey, J.Li, A. Brushfield 











Orchesis 


What a fantastic finish! 


Linda Parsons 


Holly Woodson 





Orchesis 


Sarah Welsh 


Orchesis Intercity Dance Company is a student based 
performing group. All high school aged boys and girls 
from any of the area schools are encouraged to audition 
for the company. Orchesis performs yearly at the Ewing 
Arts Festival, the McLean County Dance Gala, the Fall 
and Spring Orchesis Concerts and the Illinois High School 
Dance Festival. The Illinois High School Dance Festival 
includes the opportunity to present two student 
choreographed works for adjudication. If a group is 
successful, they are included in the Festival’s Gala 
Performance. Orchesis Intercity dance Company has been 
successful consistently 

for the past 3 years. 

Orchesis ‘sponsors 

Guest Artists yearly 

to set choreogrpahy 

on the company and 

to teach Master 

Classes. Illinois Arts 

Council Artist-in- 

Education program 

has brought us Julie 

Salk for the past 2 

years. This year’s 

Spring concert 

included Ms. Salk’s 

choreogrpahy and the 

choreography of Guest 

Artist Pamela Scott- 

Smith from the Dance 

Program of ISU. 

Orchesis meets for 

class each morning at 

7 in either the small 

gym or Stroud. 


R.1. Mrs. Merriman R.2. J. Davis, C. Snyder, B. Alstrum-Acevedo, 
R. Carter, S. Gill, H. Tippey, J. Newman, J. Armstrong, J. Hartzold, 
T. Zeigler R.3. S. Mandros, K. Stemm, S. Romance, D. Kachur, 

L. Hirsch, L. Parsons, B. Benson, C. Dimicelli, N. Hall R.4. B. Lain, 
R. Doty, M. Manitilla, T. Boyd, N. Bates, c. Junghans, C. Wager, 

K. Feltner, S. Bray, H. Woodson, P. Sethi, J. Copenhaver, J. Benson 








= i z 
R.1 J. Elm, M. Mickiewicz, L. Pontius, J. Hanlin, B. Kraft, 
G. Harris, H. Woodson, R.2. M. Horn, J. Bell, s. Luitjens, 
J. Fecht, C. Bayles, J. Davis, L. Albey, C. Parsons, H. Gorrell 
R3. Mr. Ducett, Mrs. Walker, G. Hardy, T. Regusa, 
R. Stack, M. Scott, L. Isaacson, K. Paul, J. Lynch 





Amy LaMarra in one of her better moods. 


Linda & Lindy express a serious moment 
on the stage. 








Thespians is an international organization. Students must demonstrate 
an interest in and dedication to the theatre in order to be inducted into 
the troupe. 

While our dramatic productions are open to the entire student body, 
the crew heads and organizes events such as "The Front Page," and 
participation in the Theatre Festival, where Linda Parsons and Amy 
Lamarra were honored as All-State Cast Members. Students produced 
Twelfth Night, just part of a new and significant program. Thespians 
are also involved in group interpretation competition, and their 
achievements are recognized at the awards 
banquet in May, where students are also 
initiated into the group. 











What happened to you, Julia? 





Madrigals 


Performances at Jumers, What an elaborate dinner! 


This year the Mixed 
Madrigals presented 
their third annual 
Madrigal Dinner. 
They performed at 
Jumers, with a 
student-written 
script. The group 
was selected by 
audition to present 
at the Illinois State 
Convention of the 
American Choral 
Directors' 
Association in 
October of 1989. 
They perform at 
the Fall Festival, 
APR | (@ Fall Choral Concert 
iste and numerous 
meetings, 
dinners, and special 
events. There are 
three rehearsals 
a week, two hours 
each during the 
first semester, and 
are usually held in 
the evenings. 


ca | fe nA 


R.11. J. Chevalier, N. Bartusek, T. Griffith, L. Parsons, 
J. Li, S. Luitjens R.2. M. Watson, C. Bayles, A. Soundar, 
R. Ogborn, K. Watkins, C. Jones, L. Albey, A. Bartusek, 
K. Mottram, J. Davis 





The orchestra needs 
more members! The 
present members had 
a chance to play in a 
large, full orchestra 
on March I at 7:30 
p.m. with the 
Bloomington High 
School orchestra 

at BHS Auditorium. 


R.1. Ms. Reynolds, V. Kottoor, J. Williams, 
C. Perillo, K. Van Kirk, N. Mattingly 


R.1. B. Herman, S. Werbe, C. Yeadon, A. 
Trudo, M. Briggs 





Have you ever hada 
problem with an 
unknown answer? 
In OM, one tries 
to solve unique 
problems in our 
society by 
brainstorming 
and experimenting 
with different 
hypothesis. 











Amnesty International 


RI: L. Pontius, M. Horn, K. Watkins, J. Hemphill, M. Smoski, L. Erickson, 
F. Bradford R2: C. Croissant, L. Austensen, K. Paul, J. Graybill, B. 
Alstrumn-Acevedo, J, Bernstein, R. Carter, D. Sengsay, Mrs. Nietzke 

R3: L. Corban, L. Isaacson, H. Archer, J. Benson, J. Holmes, M. 
Mickiewicz Not Pictured: S, Scott 


What? The An Clubis very 
active in community and school- 
related art projects. The Club 
designed all the artwork for 
the Easter Seals Campaign for 
a Million Pennies. The work was 
displayed at College Hills Mall 
in February during the cul- 
minating fund-raising activities. 
The Art Club involves many 
award winners. In “Small Time/ 
Two Bits,” an art competition 
sponsored by Westem Illinois 
University, Brad Uban won 
honorable mention and Liz 
Bright and Aaron Yount won 
purchase awards. 


When? The An Club usually 


meets on Wednesdays before 
or after school. 


What? Amnesty International 
members work for the release of 
political prisoners through 
constant letter writing. A.I. is 
sponsored by Ms. Nietzke. 
When? They meet monthly to 
discuss new ideas and Ictter 
writing possibilities. 


R.1. T. Manard, C. DiMicelli, R.2. P. O'Rourke, M. Miller, 
L. Hunnicut, P. Sengsay, H. Albright, A. Robinson, 

RJ. S. Hamann, M. Horn, K. Paul, J. Jeans, 

L. McCluskey, K. Sutton, Y. Li, B. Johnson, 

R4.R. Manard, E. O'Rourke, J. Studebaker, N. Boitos, 

A. Wilson, E. Yeh, RS. K. Robb, L. Isaacson, K. Deuel, 

J. Boyd, J. Curtis, A. Yount, S. Phelan 





Chess Club 


R.1 E, Malone, D. Lorber, C. Sieg, B. Penn, R. File R.2 L. Swanson, J. Chevalier, R. Ogborn, J. Benson, 
T. Brandt, T. Kurth, B. Tcheng, C. Marseilles 
R3 E. Galt, N. McCoy, A. Mackin, M. Beucus, S. McPeak, S. Armstrong, A. Phillips 


Every Wednesday after 
school, one of U-High's 
more profound clubs 
meet to ponder over 
strategic moves and 
tricky outcomes. Not 
only has Chess Club 
allowed students to 
play Chess for leisure, 
but has also 
contributed to the 
attendance of state 
competition. 

David Lorber qualified 
individually for State. 


R.1 J. Albright, P. Sengsay, R.2 C.Perillo, K. Petsas, 
J. Graybill R.3 K. Paul, Mrs. Clesson 
Not Pictured: Gretchen Roetzer 


The Creative Writing Club 
exists simply for young writers 
to present their written 
material to an audience of 
friends for constructive 
criticism. The Club invites 
guest speakers to discuss 
information which could prove 
useful in a writing career. The 
Club also sponsors U-High’s 
yearly publication of Brome 
and Beyond. They meet every 
first Thursday of each month. 





Debate 


R.1 C. Schrock, N. Levandowski, E. Whitney-Olsen, R.2 L. Corbin, 
R. Hall, J. Repyalz R.3. L. Stack, R. Moody, M. Graves 
R.4 T. Zoesch, K. Mottram, M. Hanlon, Mr. Neuleib 





We are a group of about 0 students, mostly of which are Involved 
In Foreign Language classes, Each month we try to have an 
activity that will help students get better acquainted with the 
foreign cultures, 


Who? 


R.1. T. Grusezynski, H. 

Albright, A. Robinson, P. Sengsay, 
P. Sethi, S. Ahmed, Mrs. Sams- 
Davis R.2. A. Williams, N. Ash, 

J. Davis, L. Alvey, S. Li, 

S. Liebenstein, D. Le, Mr. Boyd 

R. 3. G. Hardy, L. Stack, R. Hall, 
K. Kelley, K. Donovan, E. Benson, 
D. Choi R.4. S. Werby, M. Sams, 
C. Schrock, J. Orsulak, 

B. Truttmann, A. Trudo, T. Itoi, 
V. Kottor 

Not Pictured: A. Weber, J. Falk, 
B. Steiner, K. Truttmann, R. Wyman, 
M. Wyman, B. Alstrum-Acevedo, 
S. Hancock, M. Brown 


For this Junior 
Engineering 
Technological Society, 
the year in competition 
went very well. 

Despite the rarely- 
practiced, laid-back 
attitude, Jets had five 
people place in District 
Comp. and then 
progressed to Regional 
Comp., where Tom 
Griffith and Joe Chevalier 
placed. 














Library Club 


The general objective of 
the Library Club is for 
members to help 
whenever needed in the 
Library, on their 

free hours, after school, 
or whenever they can 
make it. They shelve 
books and decorate 
displays, as well as 
being involved in the 
final inventory at the 
end of the year. 


R.1 Mrs. Hoss, L. Corso, C. Carison, K. Kelley, 
K. Donovan, D. Kelley, J. Merriman, C. Schrock, 
M. Graves R.2 E. Brown, T. Braid, L. Moore, 
J. Hemphill, A. Robinson, D. Sengsay, P. Sethi 


R.11 J. Moss, M. Reynolds, M. Irwin, T. Griffith, J. Uhlir, G. McCleary,, 
L. Parsons, R.2 R. Stack, A. Williams, J. Turner, T. Lewis, L. Major, D. 
Kim, R. Hamann, J. Bernstein R.3 Mrs. Ropp Not Pictured: B. Hall 


Mu Alpha Theta is a 
National High School and 
Junior College Mathematics 
Honorary. Its purpose is to 
stimulate interest in 
Mathematics by providing 
public recognition of 
superior mathematical 
scholarship and by 
promoting various 
mathematical activities, 
Members are selected from 
the Junior class after five 
semesters of completed work. 





Who? 


R.1. A. Bartusek, J. Haniin, J. Lynch, 
R.2 B. Hall, T. Griffith, M. Irwin, G. McCleary R.3. Mr. Briggs, 
S. Patkunas, H. Deffenbaugh, J. Chow 


The purpose of the National Honor Society 
is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, 

to stimulate a desire to render service, 

to promote leadership, and to foster the 
development of character in University 
High School students. Selection to the 
NHS is an honor given by the faculty and 
is based on outstanding scholarship, 
leadership, character, and service. Each 
Spring semester new members are chosen 
from the Junior class and each Fall 
semester members are chosen from that 
same class when they are Seniors. There 
is no limit to the number of students that 
can be chosen, provided they comply with 
the scholarship requirements. 


R.1. M. Smoski, J. Hemphill, K. Leitzell 
R.2. Mr. Neuleib, M. Mickiewicz, K. Donaldson, 
J. Li, G. Harris, R. Pritts 








Math Team 


Joining the ranks of clubs and organizations at 
U-High this year was the Math Club. The 
purpose of the club was to give U-High 
students who have an interest in mathematics 
a chance to work on interesting and more 
difficult problems and topics outside of the 
classroom setting. This year the Math Club 
held a "Make Your Own Aerobie" Contest. 
After viewing a video on the creation of the 
Aerobie and a short explanation of 
aerodynamics, members were given a 
cardboard pizza board and challenged to 
create their own flying machine. Two 

weeks later, a contest was held in the small 
gym. The students were amazed by what 
they were able to create. 


R. 1 J. Macy, L. Sanders, D. Jett, M. Smoski, T. Griffith, L. Parsons, Mr. Sondgeroth 
Who? R.2 J. Chevalier, J. Benson, R. Pritts, M. Mickiewicz, L. Vybiral, C. Grotbo, J. Turner, C. Jones 
Not Pictured: B. Hall 





The Science Club presents 
magic shows at Metcalf and 
atends open houses at the 
UofI. They are also in 
charge of feeding the 
animals in the Biology 
Room, and assist at 

the Science Olympiad at 
U-High. To earn extra 
money, they are always 
willing to sell 

concessions at volleyball 
matches in the evenings. 


Scholastic Bowl 


Who? R.1. J. Hemphill, R. 2 

Mr. Holbrook, 

S. Armstrong, A. Brown, N. McCoy, 
R. 3 L. Vybiral, S. Bier, A. Ryan, 

T. Griffith, R.4 B. Herman, 

R. Hitchings, 

M. Mickiewicz, B. Tcheng 








Speech Team 


When Moria talks, we listen! 


We compete at the individual and team 
level in tournaments from November 
through March. Competition involves 
various communication skills, including 
oral interpretation, impromptu speaking, 
public speaking, broadcasting. We have 
placed as a team in five tournaments so 
far and our students’ individual successes 


are many. 


R.1. M Mickiewicz, M. Horn, K. Paul, J. Davis, N. Mattingly, A. Treadway, J. Bucher, S. Bray, 
J. Bernstein R.2. S. Luitjens, J. Fecht, J. Elim, M. Smoski, J. Bell, R. Pritts, J. Hemphill, 

R. Wyman R.3. K. Cheeseman, H. Tatum, K. Leitzell, M. Jennings, J. Lynch, L. Pontius, 

L. Alvey, L. Parsons R. 4. K. Donaldson, A. Soundar, M. Micum, T. Gruszynski, 

J. Li, K. Shapmire, P. Sethi, J. Auth, H. Woodson, G. Harris, A. Radhakrishna, 

Mrs. Walker, Mr. Ducett 





Student Senate 


Don't be shy, Miss Scott! 


Student Senate members are elected by their 
classmates to represent their class and the 
school. They make many decisions 
throughout the year that affect the entire 
school. They make decisions about dances, 
fund raisers, school policies, school rules, 
and many others. They work together as a 
whole to represent U-High. Senate members 
are also divided into committees: Social, 
Citizenship, Publicity, Rules and Travel & 
Exchange. Whether working together as a 
whole or in individual committees, Student 
Senate members work hard throughout the 
year to make good decisions and represent 
U-High in the best way they possibly can. 























4 a h i We 
R.1. M. Wyman, K. Truttmann, J. Hamlin, T. Griffith, M. Smoski, V. Wilson, 
J. Bucher, R. Pritts 
R.2. G. McCleary, L. Wagner, C. Hancock, A. Soundar, A. Treadway, N. Mattingly, 
B. Kroll, C. Jessen, R. Hamann, L. Parsons, M. Miller, S. Bray 
R.3. A. O'Connor, J. Falk, B. Steiner, L. Stack, C. Snyder, R. Swan, C. Brown, 
C. Alsberry, B. Truttmann, R. Moody 
R.4. R. Wyman, L. Major, B. Lehman, J. Orsulak, T. Reed, S. Thompson, J. Bell, 
J. Uhlir, J. Wallace, A. DeCardy, M. Erwin 

















Alternatives 


Alternatives is a group made up of selected Juniors and Seniors. The program is 
sponsored by U-High and Lighthouse, a comprehensive substance abuse center 

in Bloomington. Selected students have to agree to be a good school citizen and 
to never use drugs or alcohol. The Alternatives attend sessions at Lighthouse for 
two days at the beginning of the year. There they learn about substance abuse and 
leadership. They are then divided so that each Freshman Phase group has two or 
three members. Being 

a member of 

Alternatives 

takes a great 

committment, but 

it is a very rewarding 

experience. 


What are you drinking, 
Mr. Knight? a & ; fy 

R.1. A. O'Connor, L. Parsons, J. Hamlin, B. Lehman, N. Ash, K. Liu, 
Karen and Paul star as G. Hardy R.2. K. Truttmann, M. Smoski, C. Pfister, B. Wolfe, 
Marsha and Greg Brady. S. Hamann, T. Griffith R.3. P. Langellier, C. Benjamin, B. Kroll, 

J. Malito, J. Sullivan, J. Woith,C. McGuire Not Pictured: B. Hall 














C.A.P.TALN.S. 


CAPTAINS stands for "Coaches and Parents Teaming 
Against Inappropriate, Negative Situations." It is 
composed of selected leaders from each of the 

Corn Belt Conference schools. They all meet for two 
days at Lake Bloomington at the end of the summer. 
There they attend leadership workshops, listen to 
guest speakers, and make plans for the upcoming 
year. This year at U-High, CAPTAINS, along 

with Alternatives, sponsored the Student 

Institute Day. Students could attend workshops of 
their choice, then played games in the gym. 
CAPTAINS is a way of uniting all the Corn 

Belt Conference schools to share and exchange ideas. 


es ca 
R.1. F. Bradford, G. Hardy, D. Kelley, M. Strawser, J. Hanlin, M. Smoski, 
J. Chevalier, Mr. Sondgeroth R.2. J. Wallace, K. Truttmann, S. Bray, N. Ash, 
A. O'Connor, L. Wagner, T. Griffith R.3. T. Reed, K. Liu, L. Parsons, 
C. Jessen, C. Rogers, J. Lipic, C. Christenson, C. Jones Not Pictured: B. Hall 


7 





































































































SPORTS 














Football ... 1989 ... 


‘row 1: Coach Green, Coach Eddy, Coach Christenson row 2: Trainer Bill Kauth, Coach Ganaway, 
Coach Chiodo, Coach Urbelis not pictured Coach Sondgeroth ' 























The 1989 Varsity Football Team con- 
tinued the winning tradition of Univer- 
sity High School with an undefeated 
finish until being beat out at the Quar- 
ter finals, the only time since 1971. 

The letter winners were Chad Benja- 
min, Brian Beverly, Justin Butts, Chad 
Carlton, Doug Davis, Greg Keisewetter, 
Bryan Kroll, John Lipic, Tad Lewis, 
Greg McCleary, Dave Monti, Geof 
Smith, Shawn Smithson, Scott Thomp- 
son, Mark Woodard, Justin Benjamin, 
John Benson, Tony Brandt, Jim Elm, 
Steven Halcolm, Jason King, Paul Lan- 
gellier, John Malito, Ryan Maschhoff, 
Jeff Otto, Brandon Penn, Jeff Schryver, 
Tike Smith, Doug Wilken, Corey Chris- 
tenson, Michael Jenkins, Mark Miller, 
Stephen Wilson, James Orsulak. 


2 
Nd She reas 


row 1: Greg McCleary, John Benson, Brian Kroll, Chad Carlton, Doug Wilken, Tony Brandt, Paul Langellier row 2: Justin! 


Benjamin, Rich Corry, Jim Elm, Jeff Shriver, Brendon Penn, Steve Halcomb, Corey Christenson, John Malito row 3: Tiki Smith, 
Scott Thompson, Tad Lewis, Mark Miller, Justin Butts, Shaun Smithson, Dave Monti, Ryan Maschoff row 4: Mark Woodard, Jeff. 
Otto, Chad Benjamin, Greg Kieswetter, John Lipic, Jason King, Doug Davis, Brian Beverly, Geoff Smith 


98 | 


row 1: Steve Hronek, Justin 
Boyd, Jason Veselak, Phil 
Halcomb, Aaron Von 
Holten, Jason Williams 

row 2: Barry Curry, Todd 
Raider, Corey Christenson, 
Sean Myers, Park Allison, 
David Lee 

row 3: Steve Wilson, Brian 
Wiles, Kory Schmidt, Mark 
Miller, Peter Vaughn, Jason 
Kilhoffer, Corey Cates, Rich 
Corry 





row 1: Srini Redhakrishna, 
Sean Kalley, Eric Etherton, 
Paul Harris, Unmesh 
Chitgopekar 

row 2: Dan Sullivan, Todd 
McDonald, Jared Harrison, 
Aaron Spears, Ora Burke, 
Craig Frey 

row 3: Joe Koons, Bryan 
Benjamin, Skippy Zayas, 
James Orsulak, Matt Cetin, 
Sean Morrow, Mike Bradley 





99 





Score 


Opponent Place U.H. Opp. 
Monmouth H 24 0 
Central Catholic rT 34 0 
Pontiac H 14 12 
Mahomet-Seymour T 45 2 
St. Bede H 38 14 
Olympia ‘iT 20 0 
Clinton — 38 7 
Prairie Central iL 6 2 . 
Central Catholic H 35 OT —— 
Playoffs 
Eureka T 28 6 
Carlinville H 21 20 
Monticello 
(qtr finals) T 14 34 





a af J . ‘ 
it - " 
a 
= = — i 3 i 7 
cribihon tne IE 


100 














Cross Country Paces Itself To 
Fourth In State 


The 1990 Cross Country team, led 
by coach Lester Hampton and Tom 
Polak, proved a success. The team’s 
final record was an impressive five 


Delavan & Tremont Ist 1st place finishes from 13 meets. 
Paxton Invite 4th 4 2 A 
Olympia & Prairie Central ist However, the most impressive finish 
Nore Dame Invite 2ist was that in State, where they took a 
City Meet s 3rd fourth place finish over all. 
ih Job Ogitan Tavita 4th The letter winners were Charles 
Tremont & Clinton 2nd . A 
U-High Invite is, Alsberry, Mike Sams, Brad Ditchen, 
Amboy Invite 5th 
Conference 8rd 
Regional Ist 
Sectional Ist 
State 4th = 

> 








Row 1: Kyle Anderson Brad Ditchen, Charles 
Alsberry, Joe Chevalier, Todd Foldesi, Chris 
Grotbo, Andy Grotbo, Marshall Watson 

Row 2: Coach Hampton, Chris Dixon, Jon 
Campbell, Kevin Eggan, Mike Sams, Lauritz 
Austenson, Linette Wagner 


Soccer Scores A Regional Title 


This year’s varsity soccer team placed fourth at the River City Tournament 
and ended the season 10-6-3. 

This year’s letterwinners were Captain and leading scorer Mike Fitzgerald, 
Jon Fritzen, Captain Brian Reed, Chris Grady, Jason Turner, Edgar Cantillo, 
Jeff Carr, Bryan Simkins, Kevin Crowley, Rob Hougas, Rixie Davis, Jerry 
Sullivan, Chris Taylor, Mike Miller, Greg Cain, Bob Fitzgerald and Tom 
Maack. 

They beat Normal and Champaign Central to win the Regionals and lost to 
Decatur McArthur at the Sectionals to end their season. Seniors Jon Fritzen 
and Mike Fitzgerald were named to the All-Sectional team and Senior Cantillo 
received honorable mention. Fritzen was also named All-State and Midwest 
All-American. 


102 


99 9a9 £ 


UHIGH _ files 


Todd Foldesi, Joe Chevalier, Chris 
Dixon, Kevin Eggan, Kyle Anderson, 
Barret Moore, and Linette Wagner. 
The captains of the Cross Country 
team were Charles Alsberry and 
Mike Sams. The most Valuable Run- 
ner award went to Barrett Mooreand | 
Charles Alsberry, who also won the 


All State Award. 


» 
y 


a 
) 


River City Tournament 
Limestone 
Decatur MacArthur 
Decatur Eisenhower 
Richwoods 
Pekin 
Streator 
Chatham 
Normal 
Woodruff 
Morton 
Springfield 
Ottawa 
Washington 
Regionals: 

Normal 

Champaign Central 
Sectional 

Decatur MacArthur 


\H GH 
ig ' | 





' 


WaT 






a 
= 
a 


~ 


( 


3S eter rn SSH SS4Here 


— 


4 


Golfers Birdie Their Way To 
State 


t 


The U-High golf team, coached by 
Jim Scott, had another impressive 
season as they placed 3rd in State 
play. The letter winners were Mark 
DeVary, Dan Kim, Mark Briggs, 
John Handy, Brady Knight, Corey 
Legner, and Chad Allen. Those also 
deserving recognition are DeVary, 
receiving the most valuable player 
award along with Briggs and Legner, 


_ who qualified for State play. Yet the 


most successful golfer was Handy, 
who was both the Conference and 
Regional Champion. 

The team jumped out to a winning 
season from the beginning with a sec- 
ond place win at the Mid County 
Tournament. This was just the be- 
ginning for a varsity team that would 
go 16-3 and a JV team that would 
also compare with a 12-1 close to the 
season. 





1. J. Steiner, B. Hiltabrand, J. Brue, C. Allen, B. Knight ; 
. 2. M. Briggs, J. Graham, N. Hubbard, J. Handy, M. DeVary, D. Kim, C. Legner 











Girls’ Tennis Ace Their Way to Second In 
The Conference 


The girls’ tennis team under the guidance of first year Coach Vicki Buer- 
kett, were led to a quite successful season with a final record of 7-5 Varsity 
and 3-3 JV, to go along with a 2nd place finish in the Cornbelt Conference. 

The letterwinners are Amy O’Connor, Miriam Wyman, Jenny Li, Becky 
Steiner, Karen Truttman, Courtney McEvers, and Shelly Armstrong. Amy 
O’Connor received Most Valuable Player for the second year in a row. The 
Most Improved Player Award went to Shelly Armstrong and the Most 
Dedicated Player Award went to Miriam Wyman who is another repeat 
winner. 





104 


Opponent 


St. Bede 
Metamora 
Washington 
Pontiac 
Bloomington 
Invitational 
Gibson City 
Pontiac 
Morton 
Normal 
Bloomington 
Peoria Notre Dame 
Conference 
Gibson City 
Normal 
Bloomington 
Sectinal 


Place 


ADA 


SY Dose teKxn 


Score 


U.H. Opp. 


wowoo 


aoouwoe 


oe 


2nd Pla 


oars 


16th Place 


onS powonor 





Girls’ Swimming Dives Into Sections For 
Fifth Place 





The 1989-1990 girls’ swim team, 
coached by Mary Scales and Anita 
Childs, finished their season with a 
7-7 record. The team concluded the 


- js aS i Bloomington L 
season with a fifth place win in sec- Urbana . Ww 
tionals. Richwoods L 

The letterwinners included Ryane So ¥ 
Doty, Kari Gerdes, Alicia Bushfield, Peoria Notre Dame 
ce > > 2? BHS Invite 7th 
Christi Hancock, Kim Minard, Becki Ojympia Ww 
Lehman, and Andrea Williams. The Peoria Central Ww 
Captains of the U-High swim team Dunlap/Uni-High Ww 
were Ash, Hancock, and Ensign. The !mtercity 3rd 
Most Valuable Player Award Anes ¥ 
POs BIAS ayer Award WaS Champaign Central L 
given to Kerns, and the Most Im- Normal L 
proved Award was given to Lehman. _ Sectional 5th 











Breaking Even 


The Lady Pioneers’ volleyball team 
ended their season with 14-14 overall. Un- 
der the coaching of Coach Lois Wisniewski 
and the leadership of Senior Michelle 
Strawser, first team all conference and 
Senior Jeanette Hanlin, second team all- 
conference, the Lady Pioneers placed sec- 
ond at intercity, second at the Prairie Cen- 
tral Tourney, and second at the regionals. 

Although the girls didn’t have a return 
trip to state this year, all their goals are set 
on next year with returning letter winners 
Kristen Guilliams, Dawn Kelly, Denise 
Benjamin, Jody Shepard, Jackie Merri- 
man and Allison Malito to set the pace. 


Central Catholic 
Chenoa 

Argenta 

Mahomet 

Olympia 

Lexington 

Clinton 

Intercity 

Delavan 

Prairie Central Tourney 
Prairie Central 
Pontiac 

Mahomet 

Deer Creek-Mackinaw 
Olympia 

Tri-Valley 

Clinton 

Pontiac 

Regionals 


to 


Fede deere soedssras 


to 





Merriman, A. Wilson. R.3 B. Benjamin, A. Graham, S. Arnold, E. O’Rourke, J. Hanlin, K. 
Guilliams. 


1 08 R.1. Shaure Wills, B. Blust, Maria Mantilla. R.2. J. Shepard, A. Malito, M. Quach, D. Kelley, J. 


=i 


Such perfect form. 





I got it! 





Itsy, bitsy spider ... 





My true love, I will dream of you 


even off-season. 





A Farewell Salute 


Not many people reach the status of Dr. Frank Chiodo; he has been 
the head football coach of University High School, and head of 
Clinical Experiences for students from the University who wanted to 
become teachers. Thousands of students have been influenced by 
this man, whether through athletics, student teaching, or just by 
being students at U-High. When the Clarion staff learned he was 
retiring from his duties at U-High, they “invited” their photographer 
to the Chiodo Appreciation Dinner, which was held on Sunday, June 
3rd, 1990. Although Dr. Chiodo will continue his responsibilities at 
Illinois State University, he will be sorely missed at this high school 
by those who knew and respected him. 





— a 


se FRANK CHIODO SCHOLARSHIP FUND 


i9 90 


ee 


NIVERSITY HIGH SCHOO $ 1,000.90*** 


seer 1 ISANS) 
INF THOUSAN ind NO/100****##¢ ee Oke OR eRe eed Rhee 


#3 Champion Federal 


ve re Ben 


«a 


| 
! 
| 


David Gannaway 
presents a hefty 
check! 





Poor Dr. Chiodo was “roasted” by everybody! 


111 

















The reception will benefit U-High students; a Chiodo 
Scholarship Fund was founded. 


Mr. Michael Surma, Director for the Laboratory Schools, 
was a guest speaker at Dr. Chiodo’s “roast.” 













































Left: Mary Witherow, one of the organizers for the Chiodo Recep- 
tion, congratulates Dr. Chiodo. 


Below Right: Dr. Chiodo receives a standing ovation at the Awards 
Assembly. 


Below: Dr. Chiodo looks as if he’s thinking: “I can’t believe 
Gannaway is telling THAT story!” 





Row 1: Neil Hubbard, Jeff Graham, Thom Reed, John Lipic, Brian Beverly, Jeff Otto, Matt Cain Row 
2: Coach Hubbard, Coach Hampton, Craig Bowars, John Feeley, Charles Alsberry, Coach Hubbard, 
Eric Graff, Clark Rogers, Brady Knight, Greg McCleary, Coach Green, Coach Leary 





Row 1: Mark Miller, Kory Schmidt, Peter Vaughn, Dan Kotarba, John Handy Row 2: Coach Hubbard, 
Kyle Anderson, Doug Sutton, Todd Rader, Bob Fitzgerald, Cory Legner, Coach Leary 





Row 1: Dave Mayer, Aaron Yount, Jim Orsulak, Brian Truttman, James Abell, Chad Allen, Mike 
Bradley Row 2: CoachHampton, Craig Frey, Ben Rogers, Jim Gahl, Tom Maack, Tom Feely, Nate 
Hale, Coach Green 








Varsity Basketball Drives Its Way To 
Supersectionals 


The 1990 boys’ basketball team, 
directed by Coach Cal Hubbard, con- 
cluded the season with a 16-15 final 
Varsity record. 

The letterwinners were Charles 
Alsberry, John Feeley, Neal Hub- 
bard, Dan Kotarba, Jeff Otto, Craig 
Bowers, Brian Beverly, Eric Graff, 
Jason King, John Lipic, Thom Reed, 
Matt Cain, Jeff Graham, Brady 
Knight; Greg McCleary, and Clark 


Can’t touch him 


It’s going, going ... 





Rogers. 

MVP John Lipic and Team Con- 
tributor Clark Rogers continued the 
winning spirit by leading the Pioneer 
Basketball team on through the Re- 
gionals and Sectional, only to be de- 
feated in the Supersectional Round. 

The Sophomore and Freshmen 
basketball teams also compared with 
a 17-4 sophomore record and 17-1 
freshman record. 


Intercity Tournament: 
Bloomington 
Normal 
Central Catholic 

Mahomet 

Ridgeview 

St. Bede 

Prarie Central 

Clinton 

Breese Mater Dei Tournament: 
Nashville 
Hillsboro 
Okawville 
Quincy N.D. 

Olympia 

Pontiac 

Sherrard 

Gibson City 

Central Catholic 

Mahomet 

East Moline 

Olympia 

St. Bede 

Clinton 

Pontiac 

Dunlap 

Metamora 

Regionals: 
Eureka 
Peoria Heights 
El Paso 

Sectional: 
Gridley 
Olympia 

Supersectional: 
Prarie Central 


po SS 222 ness SSe6r errr SsrSsn Sr SerSere 


115 


Girls’ Basketball Looks 
To The Future 


This year’s girls’ basketball team, head- 
ed by Mike Sondgeroth and Vickie Jacobs, 
had a character building season. With a 
record of 3-20 the team looks to next year. 
With six of the seven letterwinners re- 
turning, next season looks promising. 

The returning letterwinners are Captain 
Dana Baker, Captain Linette Wagner, 
Tina Garcia, Dawn Kelley, Sue Phelan, 
and Ann Vypbrial, plus the lone Senior Fal- 
shunnee Bradford. Special achievements 
were received by Dana Baker for Most 
Valuable Player and Cindy Otto and Beth 
Benson received Most Improved Players. 
Baker and Wagner were also recognized as 
All-Conference Honorable Mentions. 








Row 1: Kirsten Klawitter, Tricia 
Braid, Ann Vybral, Mai Quach, 
Daci Jett, Carrie Cundiff Row 2: 
Beth Benson, Amy Graham, 
Kerrie Gleason, Sara Arnold, Juli 
Auth Row 3: Cindy Otto, Rachel 
Manning, Coach Jacobs, Danielle 
Berg, Carrie Perillo 





116 











Wait, where’d it go 










































Eureka 
Blue Ridge 
Morton 
Olympia 


Eureka 

St. Bede 
Mahomet 
Intercity: 
Bloomington 
Central Catholic 
Normal 
Pontiac 
Heyworth 
Clinton 
Mahomet 
Lexington 
Olympia 
Uni-High 

El Paso 

Prarie Central 
Clinton 
Pontiac 
Regionals: 
Ridgeview 


U-High Invitational: 


Poteet ere Sees eee pee Shen 


Row 1: Cindy Otto, Ann 
Vybral, Tina Garcia, Mai 
Quach Row 2: Amy Graham, 
Sara Arnold, Linette Wagner, 
Dana Baker, Coach Sondgeroth 
Row 3: Juli Auth, Sue Phelan, 
Dawn Kelley, Falshunnee 
Bradford, Kerrie Gleason 


117 





A Winning Season 


The 1990 U-High wrestling team, led 
again by Coach Curt Christenson and 
Dave Auth, continued the winning spirit 
of U-High Varsity sports with a final 
record of 10-7-1. 

The letterwinners were Greg Kieswet- 
ter, Shawn Saunders, Paul Langellier, 
Doug Wilken, Corey Christenson, Ryan 
Mecum, Cory Roop, Rich Corry, Steve 
Wilson, Kurt Hudson, Dan Sullivan, Joe 
Steiner, and Andrew Grotbo. 

The most impressive finish came when 
MVP Cory Christenson qualified for state 
competition and came away with a second 
place ranking in the state. 


Leroy 

Mazon 

Chenoa 

Pontiac 

Gibson City 

Oakwood 

Unity 

Calvary 

Bloomington 

Normal 

Clinton 

Tri City 

Illini Bluff 

El Paso 

Bishop Mac 

Illiana Christian 

Prarie Central 

Olympia 

Tournament Results: 
Tremont 
Clinton 
Prarie Central 
U-High 
Regional 6th 


ressesssrrssererssuH 


Ono 
ot Ss oct 
Saap 





118 








Give up yet? 


he 
ey 
a 
i] 
/ 
| 


ee 


f 


R. 1. J. Steiner, A. Grotbo, J. Brue, K. Hudson, D. Sullivan, S. Saunders, A. Von Holten R. 2. Coach Christenson, P. Allison, B. 
Wigs, R. Mecum, C. Reop, G. Kiesewetter, C. Christenson, P. Langellier, D. Lee, D. Wilkens, Coach Morefield, Coach Auth 


119 








What A Season! 


Coach Jim Scott couldn’t have been prouder of this year’s 
boys swim team. They finished the season 8-0 and qualified 
11 people for state in eight events. They won everything from 
regular meets to the Rams Relay, to the Sectional Meet. This 
season definitely will stick in the swimmers’ minds for many 
years and give next year’s team something to strive for. 

They won nine of the ten events at the Rams Relay besides 
setting records in four events. New school records were set in 
the 100 yd butterfly, 100 yd breast stroke, and runner up 
records in the 200 yd med relay and the 50 yd freestyle. 
Besides all that, they won the Sectional Meet by scoring 261 
points and winning four events. 

This year’s letter winners and state qualifiers are Captain 
Chad Jessen, Most Valuable Player Ben Gerdes, Mat Cetin, 
Barrett Moore, Josh Wilson, Chris Grotbo, J.T. Almedia, 
Steve Scott, and Tom Horenkamp. Also receiving the honor 
of being varsity letter winners are Sean McPeak, Kirk Mot- 
tram, Paul Harris, and Ron Swan. 








R. 1. S. McPeak, J. Almeida, S. Scott, M. Cetin, A. Stern, P. Harris 
R. 2. J. Wilson, T. Horenkamp, K. Mottram, K. Mottram, B. Gerdes, C. Jessen, C. Grotbo 


120 


Maybe if I jump far enough, I won’t have to get 
wet. 


Urbana 

Rams Relay 

Dunlap 

Springfield Southeast 
Limestone 
Bloomington 

Normal 

Springfield High 
Champaign Central 


Sectional 


(ie 


Hey, somebody better watch this guy. He’s mov- 
ing the ropes! 


121 





Hi, Mom! 


Where am I? 


Camp 

Nationals 
Cheers 
Dance 


Varsity 


Camp 
Nationals 








Cheerleaders Set Pace For The Future 


The newly recognized U-High Cheer- 
leading Squad, under the direction of 
Georgene Naylor and Marcia Basolo, 


be hard to follow. Both the Varsity and 
JV teams went to Nationals and put on 
a true representation of the U-High 


The letterwinners are Susie Scher- 
baum, Monica Beucus, Cassie Danilson, 
Teri Gould, Kristi Feltner, Jaimie Wal- 


set the pace for future squads that will Spirit. lace, and Kari Robb. 





(x. 
















































































Row 1: Suzie Scherbaum, Monica Beucus, Teri Gould, Row 2: Cassie Danilson, 


Row 1: Lisa McGivern, Maggie Yeagle 
Jaimie Wallace, Kristi Feltner, Kari Robb 


Row 2: Jacquelyn Smith, Brook Brouillette, Sarah Welsh 


123 


Boys 
Track 
Bring 
Home 5th 
Straight 
Title 





124 


Row 1: Blake Hiltabrand, 
Anthony Abaca, Bryan 
Benjamin, Ryan Hitchings, 
Jason Payne, Jason Steele, 
Jerry Sullivan, Jody Brue, Kyle 
Anderson, Marshall Watson 
Row 2: David Lee, Tikey 
Smith, Rixie Davis, Juan 
Mangual, Don Bradshaw, Park 
Allison, Steve Halcomb, Todd 
Foldesi, Paul Langellier, 
Charles Alsberry Row 3: Skip 
Zayas, Mike Sams, Joe 
Chevalier, Corey Christenson, 
Chris Dixon, Bryan Kroll, Phil 
Halcomb, Ryan Mashhoff, 
Mark Lipic, Barrett Moore, 
7 = - ’ Coach Eddy Row 4: Coach 
( Hampton, Greg Kieswetter, 
James Orsulack, Brian Beverly, 
Doug Davis, Jason Kilhoffer, 
Kevin Eggan, Kory Schmidt, 
Chad Benjamin, Coach 
Christenson 




































All-Star Team Works 
For Baseball 


This years boys’ baseball team, headed by woe 
Jim Scott, was made of nothing but All- 3 Fat Bie SI aes AR: ie, 
Stars. Brian Reed, Matt Overton, Shawn |= wh eid ‘ Pe ~~ Paige A 
Smithson, Eric Graff, and John Feely made | | = nar eg se 
the All-Conference Team. 

Overton also was named to the All-State 
team, Pantagraph area All-Star, Most Valu- 
able Player, to the Ill. Coaches Association 
East-West All-Star Game. He was also 
named, along with his teammate Smithson, 
to the All-Area Eastern Division team. 


Row 1: Tom Feely, Craig Frey, 
Shawn Storbakken, Jason 
Veselak, Cory Roop, Ben 
Rogers 

Row 2: Coach Gault, Justin 
Boyd, Steve Wilson, Tom 
Horenkamp, Craig Bowers, 
Scott Raycraft, Sean Meyere 


126 










Eureka 
Notre Dame 
Metamora 
Metamora 
St. Bede 
Olympia 


Clinton 
Pontiac 

BHS 

BHS 
Mahomet 
Prairie Cent. 
Olympia 
Clinton 
Mahomet 
Pontiac 


Gibson City 
Lexington 


Sy 


_R. 1, B. Knight, R. Hougas, T. Marselle, K. Naylor, J. Nourie, G. McCleary, C. Legner; R. 2. J. Woith, C. Rogers, 
B. Reed, M. Overton, J. Feeley, R. 2. J. Woith, C. Rogers, B. Reed, M. Overton, J. Feeley, E. Graff, S. 
Nierstheimer; R. 3. C. McGuire, M. Cain, J. Otto, T. Reed, J. King, J. Graham, S. Smithson. 





Central Cath. 


Central Cath. 
Central Cath. 


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U-High 
U-High 
U-High 
U-High 
U-High 
U-High 
U-High 
U-High 
U-High 
U-High 
U-High 
U-High 
U-High 
U-High 
U-High 
U-High 
U-High 
U-High 
U-High 
U-High 
U-High 


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Rain, Rain 
Go Away! 





























“Let us play some softball games.” Head Coach 
Charleen Lehnen probably played that rhyme in 
her head a hundred times this season, as she 
watched her regular 24-game schedule reduced to 
17 games because of the weather. 

The rain caused the cancellation of the Delavan 
Tournament, where U-High was looking forward 
to a chance to play defending state champion Far- 
mington, and prevented the ladies from playing a 
full conference schedule. 

Five underclassmen started for this season’s 
young team, with only three returning Varsity 
letterwinners: Michelle Strawser, Ann Mackin 
and Heidi Deffenbaugh. Despite their youth, this 
team broke the all-time U-High softball team bat- 
ting average with a .333 average. Three players 
ended the season with a batting average of .400 or 
better: Buffy Blust with .426; Sarah Patkunas 
with a .414 and Michelle Strawser with .400. 

Another record was achieved by Strawser, who 
had two no-hitters. 

The team finished with a second in conference, 
with four players receiving Corn Belt All-Confer- 
ence All-Star Team honors: Denise Benjamin, 
Heidi Deffenbaugh, Sarah Patkunas, and Mi- 
chelle Strawser. 


R. 1. T. Garcia, B. Blust, T. Gould, A. Mackin, H. 
Deffenbaugh, M. Quach; R. 2. Student Assistant 
M. Briggs, D. Kelley, M. Strawser, S. Patkunas, J. 
Merriman, J. Shepard, D. Benjamin. 


128 











Conferencing at a crucial time: all are in- 
volved. 


Michelle plays in the MacDonaldland Toy 
Room on the way home from a win. 


Eureka i U-High 12 
Metamora 12. U-High 1 
Olympia 11 U-High  13* 

Central Cath. 4  U-High  10* 
Bloomington 5 U-High 8 

Clinton 6  U-High as 
Pontiac 3 U-High o* 
Mahomet 6  U-High 24* 

Blue Ridge 0 U-High 17 

Olympia 11 U-High  10* 

Prairie Cent. 4 U-High 1 

Clinton 8  U-High 4* 
Mahomet 1 U-High  13* 

Pontiac 4 U-High 0* 
Ridgeview 1 U-High  17(regional) 
Flanagan 2 U-High  14(regional) 
Prairie Cent. 4  U-High 1(regional) 


*Conference Games 


R. 1.S. Liebenstein, K. Klawitter, K. Donovan, B. Hall, R. Moody. R. 2 K. Vankirk, K. Minard, C. Perillo, H. Tatum, 
C. Carlson, R. Manning, A. Jones, Assistant Coach Julie VanDerVoode 


z= 129 


A Race to the Finish. 


Girls’ Track 


















Girls’ Track produced many letter- 
winners this season, including Shan- 
non Boulware, Jessica Cox, Christine 
Herman, Jenny Podesta, Erin Ma- 
lone, Liz Miller, Amy O’Connor, 
Moria Smoski, Becky Steiner, Lin- 
ette Wagner, Stefanie Vanderta, and 
Shelly Armstrong. Other team mem- 
bers include Mary Jo Mecum, Laura 
Sanders, Angie Sogneri, and Shaure 
Wills. Captains this year were Amy 
O’Connor and Linette Wagner. 


I know I can ... I know ... 


130 


Hot Chocolate, Anyone? 





row 1: Liz Miller, Jenny Podesta, Shannon Boulware, Laura Saunders, Jessica Cox, Sarah Welsh 
row 2: Shaure Wills, Christina Herman, Lynette Wagner, Amy O’Conner, Becky Steiner, Shelly 
Armstrong, Erin Malone 


131 








Row 1: Unmesh Chitgopekar, Tom Griffith, Daniel Kim, Michael Abaca, Sean McPeak, Aaron Phillips, Vas 
Ramanuja Row 2: Bryan Simpkins, Andy Adams, David Kerber, Michael Hanlon, Vinayak Kottoor, Brandon Orr, Mi 
Fitzgerald Row 3; Adam Trudo, John Malito, Tad Lewis, Kirk Mottram, Brian Truttman, Brian Lockheart, Andy Gra 
Coach Nevels 


I don’t want to get up. 


Tennis 


Tennis had, to say the least, an inter- 
esting season. After finishing eighth in 
the BHS Invitational out of eight 
teams, they went on to finish first of 
eight teams in the U-High Invitational. 
But then they finished sixteenth of six- 
teen in the Eugene Hill Invitational. As 
the scoreboard shows, however, they 

7 : had a decent season. 
sh) eT Bill Hall was voted Most Improved 


























pas for Varsity, and Brian Lockhart re- 
ceived the award for Junior Varsity. 
Bryan Simpson and Brian Truttmann 
both received Most Valuable Player for 
Varsity, with Mike Abaca receiving the 
i Li honor for Junior Varsity play. 





Urbana 6 U-High 3 
Central Cath. 3 U-High 6 
Central Cath. 5 U-High 4 
St. Bede 1 U-High 8 
Lincoln 0 U-High 9 
Washington 2 U-High 4 
Metamora 4 U-High 5 
Rantoul 2 U-High 4 
Normal 6 U-High 3 
Morton 6 U-High 3 





133 





Thanks For the Memories 


Years From Now, Participants Of U-High 
Athletics Will Still Recall Those Winning Shots, 

Those Home-runs, That Final Stretch, The 
Take-downs. This Section Is Dedicated To Them, 
And To Those Coaches Who Made The Memories 


Possible. 


Unbeaten U High gives 
Chiodo memorable night 


By JIM BENSON 
Pantagraph staff 


University High School football 
coach Frank Chiodo received a sur- 
prise before last night’s game at Ha- 
ncock Stadium. 


What happened during the contest, 
though, did not catch Central Catholic 
off guard. 


Chiodo was honored before his final 
regular-season game with plaques from 
U High and Central Catholic. Then Tad 
Lewis took over as the Pioneers geared 
up for the playoffs. with a 35-7 victory 
over the Saints in a Corn Belt Confer- 
ence game. 


The win improved the Pioneers’ 
record to 9-0, marking U High’s first 
undefeated regular season since 1970. 
The Pioneers, 6-0 in the Corn Belt and 
No. 4 in the Associated Press Class 3A 
ratings, earned their first outright 
league title in six years and await the 
playoff pairings Saturday night. 

Central Catholic closed 45 overall 
and 2-4 in the league. 

“I just knew my family was going to 
be here,” said Chiodo. “What was most 


surprising was Central Catholic making 
a presentation. 


“Here we're ready to go to battle. 
But we've had a great relationship over 
the years and a great series.” 


134 


Pantagraph Picks 
Page B7 





U High, which took a 28-0 halftime 
lead, had too much physical strength 
up front. The Pioneers rushed for 341 
yards and amassed 387 yards of total 
offense. 


Lewis continued his mastery against 
the Saints. The senior halfback ran for 
189 yards on 13 carries in a little more 
than a half of action. 


“I asked Coach to put me back in 
(for 200 yards), but he wouldn't,” said 
Lewis. 


Central Catholic coach Dan Boynton 
was thankful he won’t have to see 
Lewis again. 

“I've coached defense against him 
for three years,” said Boynton. “I don’t 
think we’ve ever held him under 100 
yards, and we’ve traditionally had good 
defenses.” 


It was a vintage Lewis run that gave 
U High an 8-0 lead in the first quarter. 


With first down at their own 20-yard 
line, Pioneer quarterback John Lipic 
pitched to Lewis going left. Lewis fol- 
lowed his blockers and then cut inside, 
breaking into the clear. 


Central’s Josh Davis came from the 


other side of the field and had the an- 
gle. Lewis stiff-armed Davis at the 
Saints’ 30-yard line to shake free and 
had to elude Lance Hilliard’s lunging 
try at the 5, with Lewis diving into the 
end zone. 


Fittingly, that run put Lewis over 
the 1,000-yard mark for the third 
Straight season. His season total stands 
at 1,113 yards. 


Lipic lofted the two-point conversion 
pass to Brian Beverly. 


The Pioneers broke the game open 
with three touchdowns in the second 
quarter. Lewis added touchdown runs 
of 14 and 5 yards, while Tike Smith 
scored on a 2-yard run with 41 seconds 
left until intermission. 


Central’s Greg Hartke scored on a 6- 
yard run early in the fourth quarter. 
Two plays later, U High reserve quar- 
terback Corey Christenson ended the 
scoring with a 61-yard run. 


“I think we’re ready for the play- 
offs,” said Chiodo, who is 138-92-3 in 25 
seasons as U High’s coach. 


The Pioneers received a scare when 
fullback/linebacker Paul Langellier 
had to be taken by ambulance to 
Brokaw Hospital in the second quarter. 
However, Langellier returned to the 
sidelines in the second half with 
bruised ribs. 





U High upends 
Olympia, 61-54 


By JIM BENSON 
Pantagraph staff 


WENONA — Neal Hubbard discoy- 
ered a cure for his injured right knee. 


Take (and make) two 3-pointers and 
call the Sweet Sixteen doctor in the 
morning. 

Hubbard was not your typical soph- 
omore in last night’s Wenona Class A 
Sectional championship game. His pair 
of 3-pointers in the fourth quarter gave 
University High School the lead for 
good as the Pioneers downed Corn Belt 
Conference rival Olympia, 61-54. 


“Once my adrenaline got flowing, I 
forgot about it,” said Hubbard, who 
hurt his knee in Wednesday’s game 
against Gridley. 

Hubbard's back-to-back 3-pointers 
lifted U High into a 47-43 lead. Clark 
Rogers sealed the victory with eight 
free throws in the final minute. 


The streaking Pioneers won for the 
10th time in their last 11 games, im- 
proving to 16-14. It was U High’s second 
win in three games against the Spar- 
tans, 


U High advanced to its own super- 
sectional against top-ranked Prairie 
Central (28-0) at 7:30 Monday night at 
Redbird Arena. 

The Pioneers were reeling early in 
the fourth quarter. Olympia (20-9) had 
rallied from a 31-26 halftime deficit to 
take a 41-37 lead with 6:32 left when U 
High coach Cal Hubbard called a 
timeout. 

“IT said stay calm,” said Hubbard, 
Neal's father. “We had to be patient 
offensively and get good shots.” 

John Lipic, who led the Pioneers 
with 19 points, hit from the baseline 
when play resumed before Brian Be- 
verly’s turnaround jumper tied the 
game at 41-all. 

Then it was Neal Hubbard’s turn. 

“IIe’s had so much pressure on him, 
coming to a new school (from Lincoln) 


136 





WENONA 
SECTIONAL 


and being brought up to the varsity,” 
said Cal Hubbard, in his first season as 
U High's coach. 


“Tm real proud of him, even if he is 
mine.” 


Hubbard was equally proud of 
Rogers. 

“If there is justice, that is it,” said 
the U High coach. ‘When we were go- 
ing bad (during the season), he sat on 
the bench. But he came back and 
showed a lot of class.” 


Neal Hubbard finished with 14 
points, while Beverly added 12 and 
Rogers 10. The Pioneers shot 50 per- 
cent from the field (20 of 40) and sank 
15 of 16 free throws. 


Kurt Litwiller paced Olympia with 19 
points and grabbed a game-high 15 re- 
bounds. Sophomore Tom Glenn 
chipped in 18 points. The Spartans 
made just 40 percent of their field goal 
attempts (21 of 53) and 8 of 13 free 
throws. 


“I did not think we executed well 
offensively for the majority of the 
game,” said Olympia coach Bill Gaddis. 
“It seemed weedid not get the ball in 
the right people’s hands at the right 
time.” 


U High tickets 


Tickets for the super-sectional will be 
on sale today at University High as 
follows: 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. for players 
and families; 10-11 a.m. for U High 
students, faculty and season pass hold- 
ers; and 11 a.m.-1 p.m. for the general 
public. 


Tickets also will be sold from 9 a.m. 
to 1 p.m. Monday for the general public. 


There will be a limit of six tickets in 
the lower bowl (no limit for the upper 
bowl). 





we 


U High girls trip Lexington for third victory 


All year, University High coach 
Mise Sondgeroth has been urging 
his girls basketball team to take 
more shots. 


1 And the Pioneers are finally 
geiting the message. U High shot 
down Lexington 47-31 yesterday 
for its third victory of the season. 


| In another nonconference game, 
& Morton defeated Bloomington, 54 
4] 


U High-Lexington 
Dana Baker's 18 points paced U 
High, 3-12 and Baker was the only 
payer on either team to score in 
| double figures at Lexington. 


By Pantagraph staff 


drove in three runs to pace Uni- 
versity High School's baseball team 
to a 16-9 victory over Pontiac yes- 
terday in a Corn Belt Conference 
game at Pontiac. 


Catcher Matt Overton added 
three hits and four RBIs for the 
Pioneers, who improved to 7-2 
overall and 3-1 in the Corn Belt. 
Pontiac dropped to 7-5 and 3-2. 

U High, which had 17 hits, broke 
open a close game with a six-run 
fifth inning. John Feely and Eric 

| Graff drove in two runs each in the 
inning. 

Scott Nierstheimer, 2-0, went 6% 
innings to earn the pitching win. 


“We hit the ball very well,” U 


High coach Jim Scott said. “It was 


not a classic kind of game. Fortu 


Brian Read had four hits and 


“We're still not a good shooting 
team, but we've got to take a lot of 
shots (19 of 68 yesterday) to be 
competitive,” Sondgeroth said. 
“We didn’t score well inside, but 
we did control the boards (56-31).” 


Baker contributed 13 rebounds 
and Falshunee Bradford added 11. 
Six-foot freshman Kerry Gleason, 
only recently promoted to the 
varsity, grabbed eight rebounds 
and scored six points. 


“We've gotten a little thin up 
front, and she’s been working 
hard in practice,” Sondgeroth 
praised. “She played weil defen- 







Intercity 


BASEBALL 


nately, we hit the ball well.” 


“They’ve got a good lineup and 
it’s tough to pitch to them,” Pontiac 
coach Rick Patarozzi said. “You 
just have to make plays against a 
team that hits the ball like that.” 





sively and really kept us together. 


“We also changed our press 
from fullcourt pressure to a sag- 
ging three-quarter court press, and 
that made the difference in the 
third quarter (when U High outs- 
cored the hosts 8-4).” 


U High 
blanks NCHS 
in soccer 


The University High School soc- 
cer team improved its record to 7- 
3-2 as it downed Normal Commu- 
nity, 2-0, in nonconference action 
last night at R.T. Dunn Field. 


In other nonconference action, 
Calvary Baptist defeated Urbana 
Uni High, 3-1, yesterday at Calvary 
Acres. 


U High-NCHS 


Tom Mack scored U High’s first 
goal off an Edgar Camtillo assist 
and Mike Fitzgerald added the Pi- 
oneers’ second goal with a Brian 
Read assist. 

“It was quite an intense game,” 
said U High coach Bodo Fritzen. 
“We started out a little bit slow, 
but as the game progressed we got 
better.” 


Norinal Community’s record fell 
to 5-8-3. 


137 


U High 
defeats 
BHS, 8-5 


By Pantagraph staff 


The University High School 
softball team used a four-run fifth 
inning to rally past Bloomington, 8- 
5, at Bloomington’s Stevenson 
School yesterday. 


The Pioneers and pitcher Mi- 
chelle Strawser ran their records 
to 4-1 while BHS fell to 2-5. 
Strawser struck out five and 
walked one. 


“Again, we didn’t execute the 
way we needed to,” said BHS 
coach Doug Jordan, whose team 
outhit U High, 10-6. “We hit pretty 
well. We did not make the little 
things go our way.” 


U High’s four-inning surge began 
with a walk by Strawser. She ad- 
vanced to second on a wild pitch. 
Sarah Patkunas, who had two hits, 





Intercity 


SOFTBALL’ 


followed with a run-scoring single 
before Denise Benjamin walked 
and Dawn Kelly singled to load the 
bases. 


A Pioneer groundball to the 
pitcher resulted in a force out at 
home before a throwing error by 
catcher Mendy Thompson allowed 
two runs to score. Mai Quach drove 
in another run with a single. 


BHS, which committed four er- 
rors to U High’s one, plays Normal 
Community today at 4 p.m. at 
Stevenson School. 

Kelli Baumann led BHS with 
three hits while Destinie Howard 
had two hits including a double. 
She drove in two runs. 





138 










U High runners 
4th in Class A 


‘ty RANDY SHARER 
Pantagraph staff 


_ PEORIA — In his pre-state meet 
‘yeech Friday, University High 
,School cross country coach Lester 
‘Yampton tried to impress upon his 
{eam the importance of the race’s 
lst half mile. 


“You wouldn’t believe how 
‘many people you can pass in the 
hst half. mile,” Hampton told his 
tuners. “One team is going to be 
very disappointed because they 
we going to lose out on third 
ijlace by five or six points.” 

Little did Hampton realize it was 
his team that would be disap- 
pointed. 


The No. 6ranked Pioneers came 
jwithin seven points of landing a 
tophy as they placed a school- 
reord fourth in the Class A state 
meet at’ Peoria’s Detweiller Park 
yesterday. 


' No. 5ranked Seneca was the 
surprise winner, placing four 
finners in the top 21 en route to 
31 points. No. 10ranked West 
Frankfort was second (140) and 
jlopranked Chrisman third. (162). 
The Pioneers, who placed ninth 
last year, scored 169. 


‘It’s highly ironic it happened to 
te us,” said Hampton, who was 
‘still pleased with his team’s per- 
formance. “With a half mile to go, 
we were ahead. I guess Coach 
Roger) Beals (of Chrisman) had 
them ready to kick it in. 


) ‘Tm hurting now for them (the 
Pioneers) because they wanted it 
so bad.” 


No. 2-rranked Tremont also 
wanted it badly, but it wasn’t 
‘meant to be as the Turks placed a 
frustrated 12th (260). No. 8ranked 
Mahomet-Seymour also ended its 
‘ason on a solemn note, placing 
‘ltth (814). Bulldog leader Dan 
‘Nielsen, a top five contender, 
jlaced 54th. 


Lowpoint-Washburn senior 
Kenric Bond was one of the few 
Pantagraph area. runners who 
dramatically exceeded expecta- 
tions as he led area entrants in 
lith place. Bond, 36th last year, 
tlocked 15 minutes, 52 seconds on 





od 1987 
Chad Charles 
Gingrich Alsberry 


the 3-mile course. 


“I felt better than last Friday,” 
said Bond, who placed seventh in 
the Rushville Sectional. “I was 
third in that race until a quarter 
mile to go.” 

Bond topped everyone who beat 
him in the sectional except one. 


Tremont’s Brad Kaufmann, who 
had hoped for a top-10 finish, 
placed 17th,(15:53) as the second 
sophomore finisher. Lisle sopho- 
more-Justin Weiss was ninth. 


“We went out too fast,” said 
Kaufmann, who passed one mile in 
4:57 instead of his usual 5:01. “I 
don’t want to go out under 5:00. 
When I did, it let my confidence 
down.” 


Tremont junior Chad Gingrich, 
fifth’ last year, placed 24th in 15:59, 
35 seconds slower than last year. 


“I'm not sure why they didn’t 
run well,” said Tremont coach 
Mike Lynn of his runners. “We'll 
have to sit down and contemplate 
this. One nice thing is we only lose 
one (No. 6 man Scott Dahlem to 
graduation).” 


U High, which has no seniors, 
was led by junior Charles Als- 
berry, who gained all-state honors 
with a 22nd-place finish (15:56). 


Alsberry, 91st last year, was the 
44th best returner from a .year 
ago. He’ll be the No. 9 returner 
next year. 


“That shows how much he’s im- 
proved to get all-state,” Hampton 
said. “From Day One he worked 
hard and he deserves it.” 


U High’s Barrett Moore placed 
32nd and was the second freshman 
finisher. Carmi freshman Jason 
Zieren ran 27th. 


“Barrett was a little off today,” 
Hampton said. “For him to get 
32nd shows he’s a fighter. A lot of 
guys would have given up and 
dropped into the 50s.” 


Also figuring in U High’s score 
were Kevin Eggan (5l1st, 16:20), 
Mike Sams (57th, 16:23) and Todd 
Foldesi (90th, 17:05). 


Herscher senior John Egg- 
enberger strung together consecu- 
tive miles of 4:47, 5:06 and 5:12 for 
a winning time of 15:05, which tied 
the slowest winning time in 14 
years of Class A competition. 
Runner-up David Lewis of Fair- 


field was 14 seconds back. 


Mahomet-Seymour’s Nielsen was 
with the leaders until he slowed 
dramatically at the midway point. 


“I snapped the last mile and a 
half,” the junior said. “What I 
can’t understand is that I tried and 
I couldn’t move.” 


Mahomet-Seymour’s day was 
summed up by the fact No. 5 man 
Derrick Short, a sophomore, led 
the team in 49th (16:20). 


“T don’t have any explanation,” 
said Bulldog coach John King of 
his team’s showing. “The bad thing 
is these kids go away feeling they 
had a bad year. I’m disappointed 
like they’re disappointed. They 
had a good year.” 





139 








By Pantagraph staff 


Katja Nieminen came through 
with 18 kills as top-seeded 
Heyworth High School edged Rid- 
geview, 15-9, 10-15, 15-9, at the 
Lexington Class A volleyball re- 
gional last night. 

In the other semifinal, Universi- 
ty High downed Lexington, 15-7, 
15-9. Heyworth and U High meet 
Saturday at 7 p.m. for the title. 

Heyworth boosted its record to 
22-3 while Ridgeview finished 9- 
14. Cathy Daniels chipped in eight 
service points for the winners. 

U High improved its record to 
14-13 while Lexington closed at 
14-12. 

Kristen Guilliams totaled 11 
service points and seven kills to 
pace the second-seeded Pioneers. 








Very few high schools have what U-High has - 
administrators that must act as parent, school 
board member, committee member, PHASE 
advisor, and many more. These administrators 
are very involved in their school. They have 

to be. They created the environment where 
students must be actively involved to be a part 
of U-High; it is their duty to follow suit. 













: . q Z . President Tom Wallace, ISU 
" 2 nn ‘ ; t Dean Tom Ryan, College of Ed. 
, Michael Surma, Director of Lab Schools 
| Dr. Frank Chiodo, Drector of Clinical Experiences 
5 Dr. Stephan Charion, Principal of U-High 


Michael Knight, Vice Principal of U-High 
David Gannaway, Activities Coordinator 





Mr. Johnson gave an exclusive photo session 
for the Clarion to show his magic egg trick. 


Barbara Bills 
Barbara Blunk 
John Boyd 











Mary Ann Boyd 
Sandra Brown 
John Briggs 























Sharron Butts 
Kurt Christenson 
Mandy Christian 


Kathleen Clesson 
Mark Cooper 
Beverly Cornell 


Faculty and Staff 


More than just your average run-of-the-mill teachers 


Teachers at U-High are required to do more than 
teach full time - they are also expected to 
publish, to present, and participate in duties 
related to not only their areas of interest, but 
others as well. Students enjoy seeing their 
teachers involved in other activities. 








Mr. Eddy falling asleep in 
his own class. 










































































142 











Mrs. Isaccson introducing her Choir. 


William Ducett 
Mary Lou Engstrand 
Jack Eddy 


Lynda Frankeberger 
Chuck Gault 


| \ é : / ve ; F " Marc Feaster 


Cindy Ghormley 
Evelyn Grady 
Jenny Grogg 





Track coaches and runners wait Mr. Parsons is either: a. ready for school to be out; 


anxiously for the rain to stop. b. ready for school to be over; c. ready to get out 
of school; or d. all of the above. 


























Faculty and Administrators behind the scenes 


Things run smoothly because of them 


Most students probably think faculty 
goes home after hours, that they leave 
the school behind after three. Not true. 
For example, Mrs. Witherow worked 
many long hours preparing for this 
year's fabulous Prom, and Mr. Knight, 
as Phase leader for Juniors, had to 
rehearse EVERYTHING to make sure 
things would work, as you can see. 


Yes, spouses have to attend too. 


Lester Hampton 
Tom Holbrook 
Madeline Hoss 
Bonnie Houser 
Debbie Hubbard 
Cal Hubbard 









Nancy Isaacson 
Dennis Johnson 
Eileen Kanzler 
Martha Kiser 
Charleen Lehnen 


Ha! I've always wanted 
to play in my own band, 
says Mr. Victor. 






















Dr. Frank Chiodo 





Coach Lehnen trying to make 
Buffy laugh. 


Dixie Lewis 
Kristin Marshall 
Laurie Merriman 
Bob Morris 
Martha Muller 
Robert Neuleib 








Phillip Nevels 
Teresa Nietzke 
Peter Parmantie 
Jerry Parsons 
Ginni Pedersen 
Lori Plunkett 





Carol Ropp 

Karen Sams Davis 
Michael Sondgeroth 
Joseph Urbelis 
Ronald Van Etten 
Diane Walker 


Mike Virlee 
Susan Willert 
Mary Witherow 





Not Pictured: 


Susan Parton 
Lois Wisniewski 
Mary Scales 
Perry Young 
J.D. Hawkins 





146 


IC 


DENNISON CORPORATION 


1508 Morrissey Dr, Bloomington, IL 61701 (309) 663-1331 


Central Illinois Medical 
Equipment, Inc. 


203 E. Locust St., Bloomington, IL 61701 
1718 Peoria, St., Peru, IL 61354 


(309) 827-3459 
Toll Free 1-800-322-5324 
Peru (815) 224-3456 


PLYMOUTH 


OVER 45 YEARS SERVING THE FINEST 
IN PIZZA, SPAGHETTI, RAVIOLI, CHOICE STEAKS & SEAFOOD 


LUCCA GRILL 


116 EAST MARKET STREET 
BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 
PHONE (309) 828-7521 


JOHN BALDINI CHARLES WILLIAMS 


babbitt's closet 


mon-sal 12-6pm 
104 north st. normot 


America’s Heartland 


+45 


MITSUBI 


LASSEMA ECLIPSE 


An equal opportunity employer 


wi 


DIAMOND -STAR MOTORS 


100 N. DIAMOND-STAR PARKWAY, NORMAL. IL 





Abaca, Michael 
Abaca, Anthony W. 
Abell, James M. 
Achord, Shanna 
Adams, Andy 
Ahmed, Sobia 
Albrecht, Mindy 
Albright, Heather 
Alexander, Jason P. 
Alexander, Wendy 
Allen, Chad G. 
Allison, park 
Almeida, John T. 
Alsberry, Charles Jr. 
Alstrum-Acevedo, 
Rebecca 

Alvey, Lindie R. 
Amsler, Patricia 
Anderson, Kyle B. 
Archer, Harry L. 
Armstrong, Shelly 
Armstrong, Spencer S. 
Armstrong, Jennifer A. 
Arnold, Sarah 

Ash, Nancy Lyn 
Atkins, Mystic 
Austensen, Lauritz 
Austensen, Marie (Mimi) 
Auth, Julianne 

Baer, Tom 

Baird, Roger D. 
Baker, Dana 

Ball, Lindsay 
Barbas, Michael 
Barnes, Jennifer 
Bartusek, Alysia 
Bartusek, Natalie 
Bauer, Deborah 
Bayles, Christine 
Bell, Amy J. 

Bell, James A. 
Benjamin, Chad R. 
Benjamin, P. Justin 
Benjamin, Denise 
Benjamin, Bryan S. 
Benson, John 
Benson, Elizabeth A. 
Berg, Amanda 

Berg, Aaron D. 

Berg, Danielle L. 
Berg, Ryan W. 
Bernstein, Jennifer I. 
Beucus, Monica L. 
Beucus, Amy 
Beverly, Brian L. 
Bier, Steven G. 
Blaine, Vicki 

Blust, Buffy M. 
Bogue, Stephen J. 
Boitos, Nicole M. 
Booker, Nanette L. 
Borowski, Nathan J. 
Borth, Janna 

Borth, Gwynne S. 
Boulware, Shanon 
Bounds, Gwen 
Bowars, Craig 

Boyd, Justin 

Boyd, Tiffani L. 
Bradford, Falshunnee 
Bradley, Michael C. 
Bradshaw, Donald S. 
Brady, Mary T. 
Braid, Patricia J. 
Brandt, Anthony 
Bray, Sarah 

Briggs, Mark 

Bright, Elizabeth M. 
Britton, John E., Jr. 
Britton, Christopher J. 
Brouillette, Brook C. 
Brown, Kara (Annie) 
Brown, J. Christopher 


147 


Brown, Michelle 
Brown, Eric 
Brucker, Holly A. 
Brue, Jody G. 
Bucher, Jo Ann 
Buford, Marcey L. 
Burgess, Jennifer 
Bruke, Ora Lee III 
Burkett, Jody 
Burroughs, Ryan J. 
Bushfield, Alicia L. 
Butts, Justin M. 
Butts, Jody 

Cain, Matthew 
Cain, Gregory 
Campbell, Jonathon 
Cantillo, Edgar F. 
Carlson, Carissa (Carrie) 
Carlton, B. Chad 
Carpenter, Bethany 
Carr, H. Jeff 
Carter, Raegan 
Cates, Cory 

Cetin, Matthew J. 
Chapman, Benjamin P. 
Charleston, DaHari 
Charton, Kenneth M. 
Cheeseman, Kara 
Chesley, Gretchen E. 
Chevalier, Joseph 
Chitgopekar, Unmesh S. 
Chiu, Betty 

Choi, David 
Christenson, Corey 
Christopher, C. Joy 
Cicciu, Marisa 
Cinkovich, Anna Marie 
Clark, Robert 
Claussen, Kathleen L. 
Clawson, Scott M. 
Cole, Bradley S. 
Conant, Amy 
Coombs, Glen 
Copenhaver, John E. 
Corbin, Lisa L. 
Corry, Rich 

Corso, Laurie A. 
Cox, Jessica A. 
Creel, Jamison R. 
Croissant, Carla H. 
Croissant, Kelly J. 
Crowley, Kevin 
Cundiff, Carrie B. 
Curry, Jeff 

Curry, Kimberly S. 
Curtis, Jennifer 
Curtis, Leta G. 
Danilson, Cassandra 
Davis, W. Douglas 
Davis, Rixie 

Davis, Julia 

Davis, Thomas 
DeCardy, Amanda 
DeVary, Mark R. 
Deffenbaugh, Heidi 
Dennis, Justin M. 
Deuel, Kristin E. 
Devore, Cary D. 
DiMiceli, Carrie A. 
Dickson, Brett 
Ditchen, Brad 
Dixon, Christopher 
Doan, Linh 
Donaldson, Kara 
Donohue, Christa 
Donovan, Kim M. 
Dornink, Sharon L. 
Doty, Ryane L. 
Dowling, Brenda S. 
Eggan, Kevin 
Ellinger, Stacy 
Elm, Jim 

Ensign, Erin 
Erickson, Lori L. 
Erickson, Jill E. 
Etherton, Eric E. 
Falk, Julie 


148 


: Cycle Shop 


Hive Sernce Potty mah ow Bw ycres, 
Pans Acconorrs & Sermee lor An Types 
er or 


Werrenty on Raper 

wouts. 

MOM, IMEU FEL IOTOS 
sarutpar tod 

werttt HOUTS, 

Bare TO MARCH 
CALL FOR MOURS 


454-1541 
100 North Linden 
Normal. Ulinois 


RALEIGH © SEKAL © FUM » TREK 


SUB CONSCIOUS 


SANDWICH SHOPPE 


INITIALS 
CLAIM CHEQUE 


204 North St. 
Normal 
454-3011 





Best of Luck 
to all the 
Graduating Seniors 


P29 019 
med EAL ESTATE 





NORMAL 
MILITARY 


SURPLUS 


& Outdoor Center 


1203 S. Main (Rt. 51) 
Normal, IL 61761 
(309) 452-5042 


M.-Th. 10-6 Fri. 10-8 
Sat. 10-5 Sun. 12-4 


ROLAND - KURZWEIL - CASIO - HAMMOND - BALDWIN - KIMBALL 
YAMAHA - GIBSON - PEAVEY - OVATION - TAKAMINE - HOWARD - MILLER: 


EASTLAND MALL 
BLOOMINGTON, IL 61701 
PEORIA - BLOOMINGTON - PERU 


RANDY SCHERTZ 
MANAGER (309) 662-8461 


829-7055 


Gentlemen "6 
Quarters 


1224 Towanda Plaza, Bloomington, IL 61701 


a 
Distinctive Hair Design Featuring Redken, 
Women - Men Image and Nexus Products 








BLOOMINGTON AUTO / TRUCK PLAZA 


Joe Bloxam, Operations Manager 


LOCATION: 
1-55 & I-74 at Rt. 9, Exit 160A 


MAILING ADDRESS: 
R. R. 7, Box 450 
Bloomington, Illinois 61701 
Phone (309) 827-4676 


Th. 


“Hut. 





Gena Norris Pizza Huts of America, Inc. 
1501 N. Main 
Normal, IL 61761 


Telephone: (309) 454-2491 


Restaurant Manager 


it FIRST CFAMRICA Bank 





FRESH FLOWERS 
BALLOONS 
GREEN PLANTS 


WEDDINGS 
FUNERALS 
CUSTOM DECORATING 


GAYE BECK, MANAGER 
PHONE (309) 828-3632 


312 NORTH MAIN STREET 
BLOOMINGTON, IL 61701 


AMEMBER OF THE fil 
SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK( 


COLDWCLL 

=F Is) 
HEART OF AMERICA 
REALTORS® 


2301 E. Washington St. 
Rinamington, IL 61701 





Fann, Jason T. 
Fannin, Kristopher D. 
Farkas, Kimberly R. 
Fecht, Joshua 

Feely, John T. 

Feely, Thomas L. 
Feltner, Kristina 
File, Richard 
Finnigan, Lisa 
Fitzgerald, Michael A. 
Fitzgerald, Robert 
Flomerfelt, Scott E. 
Foldesi, Todd 
Foldesi, Amy D. 
Fontaine, Susan M. 
Freehill, Fredric J. 
Frey, Craig D. 
Frieburg, Sharron 
Fritzen, Jon P. 
Gracia, Kristina 
Garcia, Regina 
Gaston, Ridonna 
Gehl, James A. 
Gerdes, Ben 

Gerdes, Kari L. 

Gibs, Melinda A. 
Gill, Sarah A. 

Glaub, John 

Gleason, Kristin 
Gleason, Kerry B. 
Gorrell, Hillary L. 
Gould, Teri 

Grady, John Chris 
Graff, Eric 

Graham, Jeff 
Graham, Amy 

Gray, Andrew M. 
Graybill, Jules 
Griffith, Thomas M. 
Griffin, Christopher 
Griffin, Jeff 

Griffin, Jennifer 
Grotbo, Christopher 
Grotbo, Andrew J. 
Grunewald, Jenni 
Gruszynski, Tara 
Guilliams, Kristen 
Haas, Jamey 

Hafner, Patrick B. 
Halcomb, Steven 
Halcomb, Phillip 
Hale, Nathan D. 
Hall, William L. 
Hall, Jennifer L. 
Hall, Nancy J. 

Hall, Rebecca L. 
Hall, Tara N. 
Hamann, Richard E. 
Hamann, Steven M. 
Hancock, Stacie 
Hancock, Christin 
Handy, John 

Hanlin, Jeanette M. 
Hanlon, Michael 
Hansen, Jason C. 
Hardy, Virginia (Ginny) 
Harris, Gregory S. 
Harrison, Jared H. 
Harris-Sanchez, Paul D. 
Hartman, Geoff T. 
Hawkinston, Matthew D. 
Heiny, Lora J. 
Hemphill, Jennifer J. 
Herman, William 
Herman, Christine E. 
Hicks, Bradley W. 
Hilt, Sarah 
Hiltabrand, D. Blake 
Hinchee, Shannon C. 
Hitchings, Ryan 
Hitchings, Matthew J. 
Hoback, Catherine L. 
Holden, Joshua D. 
Horenkamp, Thomas 
Horn, Michael 
Hougas, Rob 
Hronek, Steve 1 


Hubbard, Neal C. 
Hudson, Kurt D. 
Hughes, Joyce M. 
Hunnicutt, Jennifer 
Hunt, Douglas 
Irwin, Martha S. 
Isaacson, Lee 
Itoi, Takayuki 
Jeans, Jennifer L. 
Jenkins, Michael 
Jennings, Marci 
Jessen, Chad J. 
Jett, Daci 
Jett, Eric 
Jewett, Ian 
Johnson, Brooke T. 
Johnson, Nicole 
Jolliff, Kimberle M. 
Jones, Cory F. 
Jones, Allison C. 
Jones, Darryl L. 
Kachur, Deidre 
Kagel, Stacy B. 
Kaiser, Rebecca 
Kalley, Sean R. 
Kalley, Nicole 
Kanctus, Jason M. 
Katz, Jennifer 
Katz, Michael D. 
Kaveney, Peter J. 
Kelley, Dawn 
Kelley, Kristen L. 
Kerber, David 
Kerns, Carrie 
Kiel, Heather 
Kiesewetter, Gregory D. 
Kilhoffer, Jason D. 
Kim, Daniel U. 
King, Jason 
King, Sarah E. 
Kirkwood, Kevin W. 
Klawitter, Kirsten J. 
Klopfenstein, Elizabeth 
Kneipp, Stephanie 
Kneipp, Daniel 
Knight, Brady 
Kolls, Aaron M. 
Kolodzieski, Elizabeth L. 
Koons, Joseph D. 
Kotarba, Dan 
Kottoor, Vinayak (Vinoo) 
Kraft, Bridget 
Kroll, Bryan S. 
Kuhlman, Robert K. 
Kurth, Todd 
LaMarra, Amy K. 
LaMonica, Michael 
Langellier, Paul 

e, Dung 
Leckrone, Amy 
Lee, David 
Lee, Jonathan M. 
Legner, Cory 
Lehman, Rebecca J. 
Leisch, David R. 
Leitzell, Karyn 
Leonard, Marc 
Levandowski, Natasha A. 
Lewis, Elizabeth J. 
Lewis, Tad E. 
Li, Jenny 
Li, Sharon Yu Xia 
Liebenstein, Sarah 
Lipic, John J. 
Lipic, Mark 
Liu, Kristina M. 
Livingston, Nathan 
Lockhart, Brian J. 
Lorber, David 
Luitjens, Shane 
Lynch, Jennifer A. 
Lynch, John 
Maack, Thomas G. 
MacDonald, Todd D. 
Mack, Lisa 
Mackin, Ann M. 
Macy, Jason R. 


150 


AG Edw x Edwards SINCE 1857 om 


MICHAEL L. DONALDSON 
VICE PRESIDENT - INVESTMENTS 
MANAGER 


PHONE: Is ver ERA PARKWAY 
(309) 662-2000 ). BOX 1587 
1-800-747-2000 TOLL FREE BLOOMINGTON, 1uanwols 61702 





PONTIAC BUI <x 


ma 


REBBEC PONTIAC.BUICK, INC. 
302 LANOMARK DRIVE 
NORMAL. ILLINOIS 61761 PH. 452-5661 


eke JEAN'S Flower Basket 


308 KINGSLEY, NORMAL, IL 61761-2994 


PHONE 452-9911 


CARD ENCLOSED 





Best Wishes and Good Luck 


in the Future 


Alternatives 


-Everett and Mary Truttmann 


Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones 


Son Cory Jones 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lipic 


Son John Lipic 








CONNIE DONALDSON 309) 663-7550 


6 West 


lan 


Eastland Square 
1704 Eastland Drive 
Bloomington, IL 61704 


Warren’s Maintenance & 
Lawn Care 


* Pruning * Fertilization 
* Mowing * Weed Control 
° Edging * Commercial and Residential 


Jeff Warren ¢ Blm., IL @ (309) 829-9289 


GAR SHOP 


1505 N. MAIN 
BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 61701 


Auvanti's 


A place for the 
entire family 


Famous Avanti's 
Gondolas, pasta 
dinners and pizza 


407 S. Main Normal 
452-4436 















CHIODO SHELL 


| RYDER TRUCK RENTAL 
1617 N. Main St 
Normal, IL 61761 





CITY BANK 


OF BLOOMINGTON NORMAL 









1704 Eastland Drive / Bloomington, IL 61704 (309) 662-2700 
Center at Union / Saybrook, IL 61770 (309) 475-2511 







Shell 


309-452-4533 











309-454-7848 MEMBER FDIC 





MARK and TOM CHIODO 











MAGNA BANK 


’ Congratulations, Seniors 
{ See Us For: 
eFree Checking For College Students 
eStudent Loans (Lender Code 803109) 
For More Information Call ... 
MAGNA BANK OF McLEAN 
COUNTY 
(309) 663-1311 
Bloomington — McLean — Stanford 


g>) Salon G 


Mark A. Cooper 


Video and 35 mm 
Photography 
1501 S. Center 


Bloomington, IL. 
827-6904 





Hair Studio 


You've been talking. 
We've been listening. 


MARINE BANK 


SPRINGHELD @ CHAMPAIGN-URBANA @ BLOOMINGTON 


Prospect Center Suite 208 
503 North Prospect Road 
Bloomington, IL 61701 


Phone 309-662-8834 
Evenings by Appointment 





The Bank of Illinois 


in Normal 


102 W. College Ave. / Normal, Illinois 61761 
309/452-1186 





Mahnke, Cori L. 
Maier, Shawn C. 
Major, Laura H. 
Malito, John 

Malito, Allison A. 
Malone, Erin 
Manard, Tricia 
Manard, Robin 
Mangual, Juan C. 
Manning, Rachel D. 
Mantilla-Acevedo, Maria 
Marseilles, Charles G. 
Marselle, Timothy 
Marshall, Jason 
Martin, Sarah K. 
Maschhoff, Ryan C. 
Mather, Marianne M. 
Mattingly, Natasha 
Mayer, David H. 
McCleary, Greg 
McCluskey, Lara L. 
McCormack, Jane 
McCoy, Nathaniel J. 
McDowall, Bridgette 
McEvers, Courtney M. 
McGivern, Lisa L.] 
McGuire, Chad E. 
McManus, Elaine R. 
McPeak, Sean 
Mecum, Ryan 
Mecum, Mary Jo 
Merriman, Jaclyn L. 
Meyer, Molly 
Mickiewicz, Marc 
Miller, Mark 

Miller, Michael 
Miller, Elizabeth A. 
Minard, Kimberly 
Molis, Frederick (Ted), 
dr. 

Monti, David A. 
Moody, Robyn D. 
Moore, Laura 
Moore, Barrett G. 
Moore, David A. 
Morefield, Hallie 
Morgan, Dawn 
Morris, Elizabeth A. 
Morrow, Sean M. 
Moss, Janalyn L. 
Mottram, Kirk 
Naylor, Kevin 
Naylor, Christian 
Nehrt, Nicole M. 
Nelson, Christopher C. 
Newsom, Jill 
Nickum, Mark T. 
Nierstheimer, Scott 
Nourie, Jason 
O’Connor, Amy M. 
O’Rourke, Patrick S. 
O’Rourke, Erin 
O’Rourke, Kristin 
Ogborn, Robert 
Ong, Son 

Orr, Brandon 
Orsulak, James M. 
Ostrander, Madeline 
Otto, Jeffrey 

Otto, Meredith 
Otto, Cynthia L. 
Overton, Matthew G. 
Parker, Todd 
Parsons, Linda B. 
Parsons, Brian 
Patkunas, Sarah B. 
Paul, Kevin 

Payne, Rebecca L. 
Payne, Jason C.F., 
Penn, Brendon 
Penn, Jonelle D. 
Perillo, Christopher 
Perillo, Cary 
Peterson, Rich 
Peterson, Andrew 
Peterson, Amy M. 
Petsas, Katina M. 


151 








Pfister, Candie 
Phelan, Cynthia (Sue) 
Phillips, Aaron 
Pierce, Mark R. 
Podesta, Jennifer L. 
Pontius, Lawrence 
Popejoy, Bryan D. 
Prescher, Nathan C. 
Pritts, Robbie 
Prochnow, Marty 
Quach, Mai 

Quach, Lam S. 
Quach, Ha S. 

Rader, Todd S. 
Radhakrishna, Aruna 
Radhakrishnan, Srinivas 


Centur 


Ramanuja, Vasan Chevr ol et-Ni Ss Ss an 


Raycratt, Alicia 
Raycraft, Scott 
Read, Brian R. 
Reed, Thomas IIT 
Reidy, Noel 
Repyak, Jennifer L. 
Reynolds, Michael 


Robb, Kari 
Roberts, Thomas L. 
Robinson, Angela es 


Roetzer, Gretchen 
Rogers, Clark 
Rogers, Benjamin G. 
Rolley, Earl W.M. 
Romance, Sara 
Romine, Kara 
Roop, James (Cory) 
Ruby, Aaron 
Ruder, Ryan 
Rudsinski, Darcie 
Ruiz, Francisco 
Rumpel, Brett A. 
Ryan, Amy 
Ryan, Joanna 
Sams, Mike 
Sanders, Laura 
Saunders, Shawn T. 
cere Katrina S. 
cherbau, Susan 
Schlabowski, Danielle Ni ew Centur y 
Schmidt, Kory 
Schori, Neil R. 
Schrock, Christina M. B od Sho 
Schryver, Jeffrey K. yy Pp 
Scott, Michael R. 
Scott, Sarah 
Scott, Steve 
Scott, Tisha L. 
Segneri, Angela 
Sengaays Souchinda 
(Ping) . 
Sengsay, Dany M. Featuring 
Sethi, Amanpreet 
Shepard, Jody 
Shephard, Emily R. 
Shira, Sean T. 
Sieg, Charles 


One of the largest and most advanced GM body 
shops in McLean County and Central Illinois. 


Slayton, Ket 1 *Drive Thur 2 car estimation area 

‘mith, Carrie L. * -o-1i i i 

Smith, Geottrey W. = car-0 perhaiee rose machines 
mith, Jacquelyn S. ! unki ms 

Smith, Terence I " st pa rying syste 

Smith, Adrien IIT *Binks fresh air paint booth 

Smith, Lana 


Smithson, Shawn T. 
Smoski, Moria 
Snyder, Chelsea M. 
Soundar, Suresh 
Soundar, Anita 
Spakowski, Felicia 
Spears, Aaron M. 
Spoor, Erin 

Stack, Randyl A. 
Stack, Lizbeth H. 
Stanford, Ramona L. 
States, Brian P. 
Steele, Jason R. 
Steiner, Rebecca 
Steiner, Joseph R. 


152 


1602 S. Morrissey Rt.150 & Veterans Pkwy Bloomington 





Stern, Andrew 
Stevens, James A. 
Stewart, Elizabeth 
Storbakken, Shawn 
Strang, Jennifer A. 
Strawser, Michelle 
Studebaker, Jennifer 
Sullivan, Jerry 
Sullivan, Daniel J. 


LICENSEE OF BURGER KING CORPORATION 





















Burger King 45/65 Burger King #1199 
1601 Clearwater Ave 405 S. Main St Sutton, Kala M. 
Bloomington, IL 61704 Normal, IL 61761 Sutton, Doug 

I (309) 662.8315 (309) 452-0951 Swan, Ron IT 


Swanson, Leslie A. 
Sweeney, Preston 
Sweeney, Lesley R. 
Tatum, Heather 
Taylor, Christopher A. 
Taylor, Christopher R. 
Tcheng, Bao 

Terhorst, Jacob (Chip) 
Thake, Mary Elizabeth 
Thielemann, Derrcik G. 
Thompson, Scott K. 
Thornton, Heather L. 
Timan, Ferlina A. 
Treadway, Anna 
Trudo, Adam 
Truttmann, Karen 
Truttmann, Brian E. 
Turner, Jason R. 
Uban, Bradley P. 
Uhlir, Joanne (Jodi) 
Van Horn, Julie 

Van Kirk, Kara K. 
Van Kirk, Heather 
Van der Aa, Stefanie J. 
Vancil, Philip 
Vaughn, Peter 
Veselack, Jason 
Voelker, Michael 
Vogel, Krista 

Von Holten, Aaron 
Vybiral, Luke 

Vybiral, Ann 

Wagner, Linette 
Wallace, Jaimie K. 
Watkins, Kari 
Watson, Marshall 
Watts, Teresa M. 
Weber, Andrea 

Welsh, Sarah E. 
Werby, Steven 
Werkman, Tandrea N. 
Whalen, Karen M. 
Whitted, Sarah 

Wiles, Brian 

Wilken, Douglas 
Williams, Andrea 
Williams, Jason 
William, Previn A. 
Williams, Jonelle L. 
Wills, Katie 

Wills, Shaure R. 
Wilson, Valerie C. 
Wilson, Joshua 
Wilson, Stephen 
Wilson, Amanda J. 
Woith, Justin 

Wolfe, Brian E. 
Woodard, Mark 
Woodruff, Jonathan 
Woodson, Holly 
Wyman, Miriam 
Wyman, Ruth 

Wyse, Lisa 

Yeadon, Christopher 
Yeagle, Maggie K. 
Yeh, Eleanor 

Yoder, Rachel 

Young, Matthew 
Young, Michelle 
Yount, Aaron C. 
Zambrano, Adrian 
Zayas, Joseph A. 
Zayas, Louis C. “Skip” 
Zoesch, Tiffany S. 


153 





MOVING CLAIMS 


Re Ge Wis 
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FURNITURE REPAIR 


311.S. McCLUN PH: (309) 828-8393 
BLOOMINGTON, IL 61701 FAX # 827-3350 











JOSTENS 


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ue 


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’ Sages 


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